davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15
LEGION WEEK

IN NE and half million and who the uni
form Of the United States the great hold
membership in the American Legion next week will
strive to add another million egbes rolls of the great
organization of former service people In every where
of the $500 posts drive membership will
take some FORM Bring buddy the catch phrase of the
campaign
the advancement of legion members alone 1t srven
gain for all service regardless of aato those things
which organized obtained The
board for vocational education has been brought to time
through revelations of the legion compensation injured
has been adjusted the has been changed
that payments may be made in lump well INSTALL
The bonus bill for those who do not for other forms of
compensation well the three other types
compensation sponsored the legion Thousands who will
benefit from this activity not yet enrolled Many the
outside because they have neeen invited The coming week
legion week and Uma1a county will be asked to contribute
its share of the million members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15

TEy Frank L Stanton.)
Hangin round the place 20 see
How the garden grows, 80
Nellie comes, and brings to me
Just the sweetest rose.
tShes rose herself. you know,
Roses to love her soi)
Bright the loved me-garden shines
Honey-bees are humming
And the morning glory vines
Know when Nellie's coming.
(Never rose could sweeter be
Than the rose she gives to me.)
Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Pub.
- . = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15

- EPLoRING the Injection Of politics a

- EPLORING the injection of politics pretended
IL economy campaign the consideration of
and harbors bill, Senator F. NJ Simmons member of
the committee asserted in speech that
nggardy policy being pursued toward the
provement of rivers and harbors.
Il hope this harbor bin that
the gauntlet of manufactured prejudice and the exgencies
M political campaign" said Senator Simmons. I- protest
against the injection of politics purely business
II desired to make record for there ample
pouny without but with benefit
the country It is ndefensible to attempt to make record
of at the of the business interests of the
try, its development and its expansion
Simmons said the comparatively small carried
and harbors budget the loss money
projects the bill would cripple
transportation time when it is imperative the United States
should extend its commerce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15

Sunday school at 10 a. M: preach
ing at II a. m. Sermon topic. "sin.
What it is, where it is and what it will
eo?" Song and praise service at 1890
p. m, with special soul stirring music.
followed by sermon from the topic.
Life. what 1t is, where it is and its
duration2" Samuel Snavely. pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15
e4Edsf 4 Cre8 8O7idI)
- - %HsNE1) { -

AN INDEpENDE
Snhtlrhed Daily ana weekly. at
@6sbT oRE0oNfAN PUBLISHINC co.
tmered Al the Dostoffice AZ Pendle-
oreEons ~ secoad-ciass mall
m BALE IN OTHER CITIES.
imperial Hotel News stand. Portland
ONE FILE AT
wsshington, p. G.. Bureau sol Four
tecnth Street n. w.
Member Of the Asseeiated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
tntitEed 70 the use for repubIicatio 81
All newa dispatches credited to ID or
n.t otherwise credited In this paper
ena also the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15
xInn Rewnrd. 500

Catarrh a. q LEGAL disease greatly ind1.
enced by constitutional conditions II
thersfore requires constltuttonal treat.
- taken internally and acts through thu
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the Sye.
DESTROYS the foundation of the disease.
rfsea the patient strength by imprcying
Tire general healrh and assists nature IN
dong itN work. 10000 for any case Of
Cafarrh that HALLS CATAEhH
MEDICINE fails to cure
DruEE|nfa ftc- Tlaffmo1isis free
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15

ms You are urged TO join the Mems
organized Bible Glass under Elder
Hogue, teacher. The Bible School
meets at 9:45 a. m. A cordial welcome
is extended to all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15
~ -: e: I. 80: Is:
4 HU RICH E S
- ;.easz r: K ~


W. II. Cox. pastor. Residence Sis
Bush street, phone 1867.
sunday NoFning-Sunday school.
Mr. =. NJ Riley. Supt-. $50.
Preaching service-Subject. '-Hea-
sen. What Does the Bible Say About
it,
sunday Night-B. Y. p ~. Miss
Ninta Clark, Pres. 200.
Preaching Seryice-Subject. -Bell.
what Does the Bible Say About = -
These services are for sou an 1 are
helpful and Inspiring. I;tsoi singing
ard gcod ,iussc.
You get yout neighbor and re pres
ent and worship with US.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15
Res. 900 S. Main sti

/ III CIIdTBt. IttSs oV5 y 4FHtI'I 7rE Ut
Phone 1852.
Knee drill, a. m; holiness meet
ings, II M; Sunday school, p. m. !;
open air meeting, p. M; Young
peoples meeting, $3.50 p. M; salvation
meeting. p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15

Robert Edward Gornail. pastor.
Human delinquents. as a class. the
world over have charactef needs in
common. Christianity is the most
economical and certain corrective.
u Individuals and society faii IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15

Church OF the Nazarene.
Courner of Court and Matlock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15

Salvation Army.
Captain Conrad and Lieut. Forrest
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-15
DIR. VIM. F. Clarke Returns from In

- uA"hes'
DR.. VIM. F. Clarke, of the Minot
Normal school, has returned from
Terra Haute, Ind, where he attended
the 5Oth anniversary of the founding
of the Indiana State Normal school
Until recently, this was the only Nor
NAL school in Indiana and during the
half century thousands Of students
graduated. Many noted educators
from all over the United States at
tended the celebration which lasted
for nearly week.
DR.. Clarke states that he met a
prosperous manufacturer of hog
feeding trough in Indiana, who had
made large profits during the past
year. The manufacturer felt so we'll
over the results that he gave his fore
man $500 bonus. Mr.. Clarke says
he has not heard Of any educators re-
ceiving bonus, yet the men who are
responsible for the raising Of better
hogs are treated in better manner
in this respect than those who are
in charge Of our American youths.
DR.. Clarke was a guest Of honor at
the Indiana celebration, delivering an
address before that body.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-15

and physicians worked heroically try
ing to save those members. The sur
geons declare that he will have good
stumps and that with the assistance
Of artificial limbs he will be able to
get around and look after his farm
work in good shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling have the SYM
pathy of host of friends during their
days of misfortune. It was only a
few months ago that their only chill
dren, bright little girl and boy,
fell into an abandoned well in a field
and were drowned.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-15
Ban for the Jewish Relief.

The Jewish people of this city will
give public dance at the Armory on
the night of Jan. Is, the proceeds to
go to, the relief Of the starving Jews
moneys m sgy raised . at the bali all viii BE- gurs
ed as a part Of the $4,000 to be rails
ed for the Jewish Relief in Ward
county. Inasmuch Is a Community
Chest budget has been placed in eff
feet in this city, no campaign will be
made for the raising Of funds in Mi
not but it is hoped that some money
may be spared from the Community
Chest. The dance therefore will pro-
vide about the only means for our
citizens to help swell the fund and all
ought to buy tickets literally. The
Jewish people Af Minot have always
been very loyal In helping out In any
good cause and we should all assist
them now, in raising their full quota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-15
Both of Pat DOwling's
Frozen Feet

Pat Bowling, we'll known farmer
from northeast of the city, whose feet
were horribly frozen about three weeks
ago, while Mr.. Bowling was doing the
chores about his premises, submitted
to the amputation of both feet above
the ankle Tuesday. It is expected
that Mr.. Bowling will continue to i'm
prove. He declared that he would
never suffer his feet to be amputated
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-15

We would suggest if anyone in Mi
not wants to hear an evangelist who
does whoop- 'em'up that they call
around at the Salvation Army hall and
listen to Ensign SHIPPING.
W. H. MANN.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-15
An Evangelist Who Never Whoops
EN- Up.

An Evangelist Who Never WhOOpo
Editor Independent:
We read in the daily Inter Lake, Of
Kalispell, Mont, that an evangelist
series Of meetings s at the Baptist b asss
church in Kalispell and that this evan.
geiist was one of the new kind Of
evangelists who never whooped 'em
up. We read later that the meeting at
the Baptist church had been going on
for two weeks and that certain sister
had come thru with a splendid solo
but never a word about the evangelist,
who never whooped 'em up. Perhaps
there wSs nothing for the editor to
write about but the y solo the sister
turned in at the meeting.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-15

Mrs. Agnes McKone, mother Of
Frank McKone, the we'll known Fargo
travelling salesman, passed away 1t
her home in Minneapolis Wednesday.
Evening star., 1920-02-05
GEORGE D. SIDMAN DIES
AT LAKELAND, FLA.
Special Pension Examiner Hao
Gone South Hoping to Regain
His Health,

Word has been received by the COM
missioner of pensions of the death of
Special Examiner George d. Sidman.
distinguished civil war veteran, who
died Tuesday in Lakeland, Fla. Mr..
Sidman had been suffering from bron :
chiaI trouble for some time. and had
gone to Florida in December with the
hopes of regaining his health.
He was born November 20. 1874, in
teen he enlisted in Company c. 18th
Michigan Infantry. He served with
this command for nearly three years,
and. obtaining his discharge. re-en-
listed in Company d. 18th Regiment.
Veteran Reserve Corps. from which
organization he was discharged late
in 1865. Although the youngest SOL
dier in his regiment. his record was
filled with military valor. He was
thrice wounded during his first en-
listment. and for bravery at the battle
of Gaines Mills. Ga. June %, 1862. he
was awarded the medal OF honor by
the War Department.
Mr.. Sidman was at one time Ameri-
can consul at Schwerin. Germany. and
after resigning from this post spent
considerable time in South Africa on
exploring and prospecting expedi-
tiOns. He was in that country during
the Zulu war.
June IS. 1880. he was appointed as a
clerk in the pension bureau. He was
assigned to field service as special
examiner about three years later. in
which capacity he served up to the
time of his death. For the past sew
eral years he has been stationed in
the Philadelphia district. He is sur
vived by a wife and two sons. He
was a member of Quackenbush Post,
No. 205, G. A. r.. of Owosso. Mich.
and of the Society of the Army of
the Potomac. At the time of his death
he was secretary of the Military Or
der of the Medal of Honor. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been COM
pleted Interment will be in Airing
ton cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-02-05
INJURED IN WRECK
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Washington-Virginia Rail Officials
Unable to State
Cause

Officials of the Washington Virginia
Railway Company today were still un-
able to state definitely the cause of
the collision between two of its cars
near Dunn Loring. Va. yesterday. in
which nearly a score of persons were
injured.
Five of the injured are in a seri-
Gus condition in Emergency Hospital.
Physicians, however, declare there is
no immediate danger and that the in
jured persons probably will recover.
J. w. Rich, superintendent of the
railway company. who conducted the
investigation into the cause of the
wreck. said today he could not issue
any statement at this time. The
cause of the wreck. he said. has not
been definitely determined. and, until
il is, the company cannot make a
statement
OF the eleven persons taken to
Emergency Hospital the following are
regarded as being in serious con-
dition:
George Adams of Ballston, Ernest
Ford, Fairfax; William p. Farrar'
Dunn Loring; F. J. Thompson, Fair
fax. and George c. Thomas. 1880 North
Capitol street.
Working crews derrcked the
wrecked cars rom the tracks. and
within "A few hours traffic was re-
sumed.
Evening star., 1920-02-05
RAILROAD CONFEREES
MEET THIS Afternoon
Nothing of Yesterdays Wage Con.
ference Is Given Out
Today.

In an attempt to crystalline definite
steps looking toward settlement of
the wage demands of the railway la :
Dor unions. Director General Hines
and railroad administration officials
again went into conference at 3
O'Clock this afternoon. 1t was under
stood today's conference was expected
to bring about definite measures OIL
the wage demands of the representa-
tfves of more than two million rail-
road employees in the United States.
Following group discussions among
themselves today. the labor leaders
expected again to meet Mr.. Hines
but il was not believed anything defi-
mite would be accomplishe for sew
era1 days. Indications were. follow
ing yesterdays brief conference. that
officials of the railroad admi ministra-
tion and representatives of the unions
were still apart on practically all
angles of the wage question. Neither
Mr.. Hines nor any of the representa- =
tives of the workers would discuss
the events of yesterday.
Evening star., 1920-02-05
GIRL TELLS POLICE
OF HIDDEN MONEY
Miss Mabel Hill Declares
Perrygo. Said He Had
Saved 1t.

After a sleepless night and a rest
less day Mabel Estelle Hill. seventeen
years old. whose eiopement with Ed
gar Randolph Perrygo, also seventeen,
was prevented by the arrest of the
young man as the alleged assaflan I
and robber of Mrs. Emily Faithful in
her home. at Alabama avenue and 10Th
street. Congress Heights. Tuesday
afternoon. visited the Anacostla po-
lice station yesterday afternoon and
told of money Perrygo had given her;
II put it on the sounding board or
the piano in my brothers house. she
stated, and Sergt Michael b. Ready
latter's home. at 413 South Carolina
avenue southeast. and recovered
1895.
Denied RObbing Mrs. Faithful.
Miss Hill told the police she cried
all Tuesday night, and yesterday sne
was so worried about the money that
she concluded she would surrender II.
When Perrygo came to her brother
house three hours after the assault
and robbery. Miss Hill told the police.
e-he told her of the assault. but denied
| having robbed Mrs. Faithful.
When he gave me the money, she
stated, he told me it was money he
had saved. and told me to keep it
Yesterday. she said, she concluded
inEs of the young man she expected
TO marry and she decided she would
turn it over to the police. The sew
eral sums of money thus far recoT-
cred total about $500.
Miss Hill was formally placed under
arrest yesterday afternoon. following
the surrender of the money, and TAX :
en- to the house of detention. No spe-
cific charge has been placed against
her. Inspector Grant said this morn
ing but she will be held pending the
result of a further investigation.
Perrygo is locked up at the Anacostia
police station
Questioned by Police
This morning Perrygo and Miss Hill
were taken to police headquarters and
further questioned. The former de-
clared the police have possession of
all the money he obtained at the
Faithful residence when he assaulted
Mrs. Faithful. James a. Faithful.
son of the elderly woman. feels GER
tain his mother had more than $500
concealed in her belt. recalling that
on recent occas sion she had remarked
that she had $4,000 for him when he
was ready to purchase a home.
1t was reported this morning that
Mrs Faithful. under treatment at
Casualty Hospital. was gradually
growing weaker. Her death is eX-
pected at any moment.
Evening star., 1920-02-05

''WhiteWaSh and Brown
Paint Philosopher" An
nounces Outputs.

Keit Sutherland. sixty-six- old
coIored "whitewash and brown paint
philosopher" and proprietor in name
only of the dismantled ''Fairview
Hotel" at Florida avenue and Ecking-
ton place northeast. today announced
the completion of addition philo-
sophical and hstorial compilations.
At the same time he issued state
ment declaring that the public would
probably be without the benefit of
these articles, since there is no hotel
to carry the message to the public
The 'Fairview Hotel" which dealt
exclusively in CLAIMS and varieties of
fard-shel sea food. was a one-story
shack" conducted by Sutherland
until a few weeks ago, when the order
came to vacate since the property
was to be leased to another corcerfl
The feature which attracted attention
for decade was the collection of
whitewashed tin signs about the clam
emporium on which was painted in
brown she messages and advice of
the old colored man. who says that
many people tell me 1 got second
sight"
"One of the articles" he said to-
day. "is my combination song. The
other about the 9Th of the months.
comes to me because / was born on the
9th of December. 1853.
Il ran rhyme on anything"
Ninth Day Dates.
The ninth day dates are as follows:
abraham Lincoln was born in 1909.
'Fords Theater collapsed 9Th of
June. 1893.
Gen. Lee surrendered 9Th of April.
1865
president Taylor died 9Th of July,
1853
battle of FIodden Hill. 9Th of Sep
tember. 1913.
Chicago fire. 9th of October, 1871.
John Milton died 9Th of November.
1874"
His Combination Song.
His combination song runs through
verses of Home. Sweet Home" "Old
Black Joe" "Swanee River" The Old
Oaken Bucket" and ends with an
a>apted Yankee Doodle verse, as fol-
lows:
Yankee Doodle went to town,
He went upon pony,
He stuck a feather in his hat.
Ate 900 and 4s beans with meat and
fat
And upset his Nc a. Roney"
keit Sutherland continues to sign
his name with the addenda of PRO
prietor of Fairview Hotel, 1000 and 4s
beans to the plate"
Evening star., 1920-02-05
GRADE TEACHERS MEET.
Proposed Constitution of New Or
OaniZafion Is niscussed

The newly organized Grade Teach
ers' Association held meeting at the
Thomson School. 18th and l. streets
this afternoon, and it's members dis
cussed the proposed constitution
" hich is based on that of former
association. A number of teachers
Joined the organization. Members of
the Principals Association or the
Grade Teachers Union are not ad-
mitted TO membership in the new
iody.
Evening star., 1920-02-05
Francis L. Stetson III.

NEW YORK. February 5.-Francis
Lynde Stetson. partner of Grover
Cleveland and personal counsel of
J. Pierpont Morgan. is suffering from
partial paralysis. His physician filed
an affidavit in the supreme court
stating that he would be unable to
attend to business matters for an
indefinite period"
Mr.. Stetson is seventy -four years
old
Evening star., 1920-02-05
Two Death Sentences COMMITTED.

ALBANY, n. Y. February '5.-Deatb
sentences of Joseph Cohen and Frank
Farrara have been cOmmuted to life
impri sonment by Gov. Smith. The
men were convicted for the murder of
Barnett Baff. known as the Poultry
King in New York. several years
Evening star., 1920-02-05

Imported Sardines of
Very Best Quality
"a Marie Elizabeth, Boneless soc
Z Marie Eli abeth. Boneless 4oc
ID Marie Eli. abeth. Reg. .zSc
4 Marie Elizabeth, Reg. .35c
i More1. Skinless and Bone
less, can ...s. SOC
Il Morel. Skinless and Bone
less, can .40c
a King Oscar ................ .z5c
Evening star., 1920-02-05
JAPAN STEAMER MISSING.
Argentina Maru Left Baltimore DC
tober 81 for Gothenburg.

LONDON. February 4.-The Japa-
nese steamer Argentina Maru, which
left Baltimore October 81 for Gothen-
burg, was posted today as missing.
She was last reported passing Cape
Henry November /.
Evening star., 1920-02-05
Salmon

Express (Chum), No. /.
tall can .17Nc
Argo, No. |. tall can 80. .35e
Del Monte, No. .... .35c
Gold Medal. No. |. tall can.27c
Keystone, H-lb. fiat, per
can ~. @oC
Keystone. lib. fiat, per
Keystone, lib. oval, per
can 4oC
Evening star., 1920-02-05
122
Stores
Where
Quality
Counts
Chocolate and Cocoa

Cocoa, Hershey's. Is lb,.
per can ........ &c
Cocoa, Hershey's, y h.,
per can ............... l0c
Cocoa. Hershey'S. lb.
per can y9c
Cocoa. Walter Bakers. Is lb I0c
Cocoa. Walter Bakers. y lb 25c
Stolwerck's Milk Cocoa. u 23c
Stolwerck's Milk Cocoa. .l-5 lb. &c
Chocolate. Walter Bakers,
= I'D. SoS
Stolwerck'S Chocolate Pre-
mium. IL lib. .......-.. &c
Stolwerck's Chocolate Pre-
MUM, y lb. ISc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-29

Las acusaciOnes contra Manuel Me
lendez, Jose MaldOnado, Manuel Me
lendez. Miguel Silva. Pedro Marrero.
Natividad Rivera, Marcelino Ramos,
Antero Tirado, Castro Luis Calder6n y
Jose Diaz Negr6n, quienes estaban acu
sados ante Ell Tribunal de Distrito Sec
cion segunda, por adul;erar la leche
fueron sobreseidas Y archivadas a pc.
ticion del "acting fiscal. licenciado
Romani.
Ell referido Fiscal para pedir Ell So
breseimiento y srchivo de las Inencio-
nadas acusaciones. Sc base en- que eli
testigo mas importante no compareci6
ante ell Tribunal pessr de haber sido
citado ofcialmente por ell marshall"
senior Marquee.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-29
La PAz HERMANOS...

He vacilado varias veces al tomar
la pluma para tratar sobre tan dificil
problema como es ell de hacerles COM
prender a ciertas gentes sobre la ma
cesidad de hacer que ell reinado de la
paz no debe ser un mito sino una
espl6ndida realidad.
No es la lucha de partidos, esa lu-
cha rencorosa y personal que general
mente Sc usa en- este pals, la que nos
ha de conducir por Ell recto canine de
la eterna felcidad.
Esa lucha fratricida, ese combate dc
la idea, ese instinto malvado de ase-
chanza nuestros enemigos, a los q.
no piensan con nosotros, es, hablando
sin ambages: espeluznante terrible
IPor cual motive hemos de yer en-
la persona que no piensa con nosotros
un traidor, un enemigo ins6lito? SAca
so no lie dio Dios el libre albedrio de
pensar sus anchas? Use ser no for
ma parte, no es un eslabon de la in
mensa cadena humana? GNo es un alto
mo del conjunto abigarrado de la ma
turaleza?
Nosotros los seres que vivimos en-
este destierro no podemos decir donde
esta exactamente la verdad, porque, es-
ia en- todas parties, Y aunque muchos
tendemos encontrarla buscandola por
doquier, nuestra manera. ella GUAM
do mas ciertos estamos de que en- nues
tro poder Sc halla entonces, es cuando
con un soplo fugaz Sc nos esfuma de
entire las manos como Sc escapa un de
licado aroma que encerramos cuidado-
samente en- un frasco.
Y 81 ESQ es asi 81 estamos convenci-
dos de que la verdad, la absolute yer
dad de La TERRA no ha podido ser des-
cubierta ain porque ella no es de es-
te mundo sino de la eterna mansion
del padre celestial; Spor que imitan-
DO Cain vamos a asesinar a nuestro
hermano Abel por envidia poroue Sc
ha descarriado de nuestra senda?
No, hermanos mios; no es esa la for
ma de evitar que la mala semilIa fruc-
tifique. A veces arrancamos la hierba
envenenada, sin embargo, es enton-
ces cuando mas crece.
GPor que esa misma hierba. a esa
misma planta, no buscamos la formula
para hacerla servir en- algo util? No
pretendamos cortarla de raiz. Com
prendemos que todo en- la Naturaleza
es ssrvible que veces la hierba
muerta con un POGO de trabajo cui-
dados puede erguirse majestuosa be-
la.
La politica de repulsi6n no es po-
Utica y debe ser desterada de la haz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-29
ESPECTACULOS
SAN JUAN

Estreno en- Puerto Rico
de la dive1tida comedia dramatica en-
cinco actos EN- LAS TABLAS. por
Dorothy Dalton, Y la cinta comica en-
dos parties "Cuidado con los vecinos'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-29

de la terra. La politica debe ser de
attraction, de harmonic; debe posesr
la virtud del imam y no la del acero.
El eje debe estar en- su centric, pa
ra que la gran volanta de la lumani-
dad siga su marcha tranquila y sere-
ma sin bruscos movimientos para evil
tar las roturas de su engranaje.
ANGEL DE PAz
Camuy, abril 25. =