davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26
END OF STRUGGLE
REACHED AT LAST
Women Believe This Morn
ing's Action Concludes
Their Fight for Equality
but Will Not Relax Their
Vigilance, Nevertheless
Plan Early Convention to
Outline Policies

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. - The
proclamation announcing officially that
the suffrage amendment to the federal
constitution had been ratified was
signed today by Secretary Bainhridge
Colby of the state department.
The document was signed at s
clock this morning at Mr.. Colby s
home when the certificate from Gov
ernor Roberts that the Tennessee legis-
lature had ratified the amendment was
received. Secretary Colby announced
his action on his arrival at his office
later.
The announcement disappointed
group of suffrage workers from head
quarters who had gathered at the state
department hoping to be present when
Mr.. Colby attached his signature to
the proclamation.
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the
Woman's party, was among the num-
Der. eve are confident that the sig
nature of Secretary Colby completes
the suffrage struggle in this country, .
she said. ''In spite of every obstacle
that our opponents could put in our
way women have won the right to an
equal voice in the affairs of this gov
ernment. The Woman 8 party will not
relax it's vigilance, however, until it is
satisfied that no further attempt will
be made to wrest from the women of
the United States the political equal
ity which they have Won"
3" Miss Paul planned to go today to
New York to call meeting of the
executive committee of the party at
which the date for the national CON
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26

DANDEL|ON BLOOM
FALLS UNDER BAN
Usefulness Restricted by
Ruling as to Vol
stead Act
KRAMER SENDS
WORD TO GIBSON
Prohibition Commissioner Says Bever-
age from Dandelion Blossoms Rem
ders Makers Liable if It Contains
Half of One Per Cent Alcohol.

Even the poor dandelion blossom
droop and die is now about its only
mission in life No longer can it be
utilized as the basic ingredient for a
beverage which many housewives re-
gard as a ''hnusehold necessity as
it comes within the prohibition of the
Yolstead act.
Capt. L. w. Gibson of Brattleboro
is a candidate for seat in congress,
and one of the planks in his platform
is Amendment of the Volstead act
along lines of reason and common
sense. He also is state IS attorney for
Windham county, and many of the
criminal cases which come to his at
tention are traceable to indulgence in
home brew
Information which comes to him,
therefore, through rulings on different
sections of the Volstead act can be
used by him in various ways.
He has Just received a reply to an
inquiry which he made of John F.
Kramer of Washington, ID. c.. prohibi-
tion commissioner, in which the COM
missioner makes the following ruling
The National Prohibition act pro-
hibits the manufacture and sale of any
beverage with an alcoholic content of
one-half of one per cent or more, and
no exception is made TO the manufac-
ture of wine in the home. Wine may
be lawfully manufactured for certain
recognized non-beverage purposes as
set forth in Article of Regulations
90, copy of which is enclosed here
with. 1t appears, therefore, that if a
beverage is made from dandelion bios
SONS and it contains one-half of one
per cent. or more, of alcohol by vol
Ame, it would constitute direct vio-
lation of the act and the violation
would be subject to prosecution there
for.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26
PROF. J. A. WEAVER
TO BE PRINCIPAL
Arrives Here to Take Charge of Aus
tine Institution-Miss Throckmor-
ton Going to Nebraska.

James Arthur Weaver of Philadelphia,
who has been a professor in the Mt.
Airy school for the deaf in Philadelphia,
has arrived in Brattleboro with Mrs.
Weaver and their two children, Professor
Weaver having been engaged as principal
of the Austine Institution to succeed
Miss Helen G. Throckmorton, resigned.
Miss Throckmorton, who has been
principal of the Austine Institution since
it was opened eight years ago, has gone
to East Orange, n. j., to visit. From
there she will go about Sept. l to Omaha,
Neb.. to teach in the Nebraska School
for the Deaf.
Miss Martha A. Walp remains as ma
tron of the Austine Institution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26
MAINE IS TO ACT.
Legislature Called to Amend Laws so
Women Can, Vote.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. ga procla-
nation calling a special session of the
legislature next Tuesday at 9 0 O'Clock
to amend the registration laws so that
the women of Maine may vote at the
state election Sept. is will be issued
by Governor Carl Z. Afilliken this aft
ernoon or tonight. This announcement
was made at the executive department
today after word had been received
that Secretary Colby had signed the
proclamation officially announcing that
the suffrage amendment to the consti-
tuition had been ratified.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26
M'SWEENEY BETTER
THIS MORNING
Lord Mayor of Cork On Hunger Strike
Able TO Speak Few Words-Po-
licemen Injured in Disturbance.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Terrence Me-
Sweeny, lord mayor of Cork, despite
two serious eollapses last night due to
his critical condition resulting from
hunger strike in Brixton prison, was
brighter this morning when visited by
Father Dominiek, his private chaplain.
He was too weak to speak more than
few words. Mayor McSweeny's Wis.
itors also included his two sisters and
the bishop of Cork.
1t was officially stated that l3 police
men were injured, some seriously, dur
ing last night 5 disturbance outside
Brixton prison when crowd engaged
in a free fight with the police.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Britain and son
are spending a few days at Nantucket.
Mrs. Archie Pelletier and daughter,
Phyllis, of South Ashburnham, Mass, are
spending a few days with friends here.
Miss Catherine Goddard returned
Saturday from nine-weeks visit with
her sisters, Mrs. Edward G. Ganyer of
Westmont, n. j., and Mrs. Harry j.
Barrett of Stamford, Conn. Mrs. Bar
rett and little daughter, Catherine, re-
turned with her to spend the rest of
the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry W. Goddard of 2 Chestnut
street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26
GRAND LIST is
THIRD LARGEST
BrattleborO Outranks Every
Town Except Burlington
and Rutland
PROPERTY VALUE
REACHES $S,585,387
Bennington Valuation but Three
Fourths as Large While Barre, st.
Johnsbury and Montpelier Are Be-
low This Town-County Figures.

1OW 1Il4S AOnA SNN1bJ = AoNANN'
Although ranking fifth in population
Brattleboro still stands third among the
towns and cities of Vermont in its
amount of taxable property. According
to figures compiled in the state tax COM
missioner's Office this towns grand list
for the wear 1920 is Ss5, s53.S7, which
shows an actual property valuation OF
SIS, ,5S5, ,3sT. Burlington and Rutland are
the only places in Vermont that have
larger lists
Springfield, the fastest growing town
in the state, ranks next to Brattleboro
in property valuation, standing ahead of
Montpelier, St Johnsbury, Barre, BEN
nington, Rockingham and St. Albans in
the order named. 1t is an interesting
fact that Bennington, whose 1920 census
figures place it within 20 of Barre city,
third largest place in the state, should
have a property valuation only about
three -fourths that of Brattleboro.
The following tables furnished The
Reformer by the state tax commissioner
show the grand lists of the ten largest
towns and cities in Vermont and the
towns in Windham county:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26
GREENFIELD'S RATE S25.
Property Appraised and Tax Rate Both
+ Increased Over Last Year.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Aug. 26-An-
nouneement of Greenheld's tax rate was
made yesterday to be S25 per $1,000,
against $40 last year. This years valua-
tion is as follows: Personal, s3,907 ,372
real estate, $13,329, 200, making total
of sl7 ,236, ,662. Last years valuation was:
Personal, S3,667 $40; real estate, Sll 1885,
s45, a total of I5,40l, ,22l Increase over
last year is 81, ,S35, AL. The assessed polls
number 5,l10 with $50 exemptions for
service men.
The assessors revalued real estate in
reaching this years results. The tax rate
for the fire district has not been figured
out as yet, but will probably not exceed
/ Sl.50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26
THIRD TOha IN
W|NDHAM COUNTY
Wilmington Gratified Over
Showing Made by Cen +
sus Returns -
POPULATION NOW
LARGEST EVER
Grand List Represents Property valua-
tion of s1,155, ,6o5-savings Bank De-
posits s1,3ss,Ooo Increase of s51o,5oo
in 10 Years.
Especial to The Reforraer.)

Especial to The ReforIaer.)
WILMINGTON, Aug. 26.
The census report which has just
been received shows population of l.
4S3, which is gain of 207 per cent
over the 1929 reported in 1910. The
largest population recorded before was
in 1860, when the government enumer-
ated 1924 inhabitants. In 1869 that
part of the town known as "ths
handle'' was cut off from Wilmington
and annexed to Dover, which of course
reduced the population of Wilmington
in 1870. Now the town has the larg.
est population ever recorded by an off.
cial census.
Brattleboro, the largest town in tbs
county, shows gain of 791, or 1O.5
per cent in the 10 years. Rockingham,
the second town. gained "a persons.
Wilmington stands third; and when IL
towns in Windham county fell off in
population, and the whole county lost
500, the gain of 20.5 per cent in Viii
mington is highly gratifying.
The increase is partly in the in
corporated village of Wilmington and
partly in Mountain Mills, which is
practically new settlement. In the
later place the Parker Young Co. has
a large sawmill, pulp mill, bobbin shop,
and so tenement houses. The sawmill
IS not running, but the pulp mill runs
day and night, with three eight hour
shifts.
At Wilmington village the Luding-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26
BOOST PRICE OF COAL.
All Domestic Sizes Except Pea Are
SIG a Ton In Boston.

BOSTON. Aug. 26. = Instead of the
tumble in coal prices predicted by de-
partmcnt of justice officials yesterday
the price of anthracite coal was adj
vanced here today Domestic sizes, ex-
eept pea. will sell hereafter at SO a
ton. The previous price was $14.50.
Coal now in stock will be sold at the
old prices, the dealers announced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26
General wrangel Is Advancing.

SEBASTAP0L, Crimea, Aug. 23
ASSOCIATED Press) South Russian
forces commanded by General Wrangel
have captured the important city of
Novorossisk, the Black Sea terminus
of the railway leading eastward, and
have entered the Donet basin coal dis
trict north of the river Don, according
to announcement here. In the latter
region the local population is said to
be joining General Wrangel IS forces
and control of the coal mines there, it
seems, viii be secured soon by the
South Russian government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26
VICTROLA GIVEN
PHONE OPERATORS
Presented Last Night by Switchboard
Men from Boston Who Have Been
Doing Special Work Here.

About 40 employees of the New Eng
shnd Telephone Co. enjoyed social time
and dance in St. Miehael's Episcopal
parish house last evening, when a sur
prise awaited the local operators in the
form of a victrola, which was gift of
the switchboard men who are here from
Boston working on the switchboard
cutover operations.
The victrola is finished in fumed oak
to match the finish in the operators >
retiring room.
Different members of the party pre-
sided at the piano for singing and some
of the dances and dance selections were
played on the vietrola Refreshments
were served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26
POLES CAPTURE
ANOTHER FORTRESS
Soviets Willing to Modify Their Peace
Terms General Wrangel Is
Getting Into Coal Mines.

LONDON, Aug. 26. - Polish troops
yesterday, after hard fighting, cap
tured a fortress p miles southwest of
Lomza and forced passage of the
Narew river, the Central News War
saw correspondent says, it is officially
stated in the Polish capital today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26
Fighting Is Increasing.

LONDON, Aug. &c. - Fierce fighting
in the Crimea continually increasing in
violence is reported in the Russian
Soviet official statement of Wednesday
received here today by wireless. On the
Lemberg front the Soviet cavalry has
penetrated the Polish rear and reached
the town of Stryi, the statement says
On the north front the Soviet retreat
continues.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26
Red Men $ Hall

Members of Quonekticut tribe, No. 2,
lmp'd o. R. NJ, are requested to meet
at Red Men IS hall at $50 a. m. Thurs
day, Aug. 26, to attend the funeral of
our late brother, Alfred j. Ryan. Wear
white gloves and badges.
Members of Quonekticut tribe and D.
of p. please report at Red Mems hall
Thursday 7.30 p. m. Parade, and enter
tainment Festival hall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26
Methodist Episcopal Church

Aug. 22-27.-The Claremont Junction
camp meeting. Among the speakers
will be Bishop Hughes. Dean Beebe
Professor Sitterley, and Rev. r. H.
Huse.
Friday, Aug. p, at 7.3O p. minis
sionary rally of the Queen Esther and
w. F. NJ. societies. An address will be
given by Miss Gibson, who has had a
long and varied experience in the serv-
ice of our church in the home mission
field. Her message will be of high in
spirational value A cordial invitation
to all well-wishers of missions is given
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26
DENIAL BY HARDING.
Has Not Agreed to Attend State Fair
on Presidential Day.

MARION, o., Aug. 26.-Published
reports that Senator Harding had
agreed to attend the Ohio state fair
next Tuesday, presidential day." pro
vided neither he nor Governor Cox
should speak on political subjects We're
denied today in a formal statement by
.he Republican nominee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26
soviets Modify Peace Terms.

LONDON, Aug. 26 ASSOCIATED
Press) - The Russian Soviet govern
ment replied today to the note of Ar
thur j. Balfour, lord president of the
council, concerning the Soviet peace
terms to Poland. The Soviet govern
ment agrees to withdraw its condition
that the Poles provide arms for work
man militia of 100000 men in Poland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26

In the Egyptian department of the
British Museum is wooden doll which
was found in the sarcophagus of lit
tie royal princess who died three cen
turies before Christ.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26
GUILFoRD.

There will be no preaching services
in the West Guilford Baptist church
Sunday morning, but on Sunday even
ing men from the east village Baptist
church will take charge of the service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26

In a remote distrist of Cambridge
shire, England, there is a well known
little inn by the waterside which bears
this inscription: "Five miles from
anywhere-no hurry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26
Masonic Temple

Thursday, Aug. 90 Brattleboro lodge,
No. l02, F. and A. NJ. Stated communica
tion at 7.30.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26
GORDON WOODBURY. CHOSEN.
New Hampshire Man New Assistant
Secretary of the Navy.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. - Gordon
Woodbury., formerly a member of the
New Hampshire legislature, has been
appointed assistant secretary of the
navy to succeed Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26
DEATH OF JAMES WILSON.
Former Secretary of Agriculture Dies
at His Home Today.

TRAER, Ia, Aug. 26-James Viii
son, former secretary of agriculture
died at his home here today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26

If YOU think you are fooling your
friends it means that you are fooling
yourself
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-26
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Friday-Moderate
Temperature

WASHINGTON, Aug 26-The
weather forecast: Fair tonight and
Friday; moderate temperatures; light
variable winds, mostly northeast.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
LA MODA Al OLA
ORIGINAL VESTIDO DE RE-
CEPCION o SARAO

OS vestidos de etiQueca de recep-
cion 0 sarao, cue tan a menudo
Sc e en- los figurines o modelos
llustrados, confecionados con exuui-
sites y laboriosos bordados O apli-
c%aciones, no siempre resultan muy
tacll de initarse, por Ia dificultad pa
"a conseguir los materiales indicados.
pues Ia fantasia del disenador va
muchas veces mas ALA de 10 practice,
Por ESQ hay que tener presente. GUAM
do Sc ~escoje IN modelo, Ia calidad de
los materiales Y procurar que estos
sean de los quea bundan en- Ell merca-
do, o cuando menos, que puedan
conseguirse con facilidad, pues de 10
contrario sc correria ell trabajo de te-
e que eStar hacienda s~ustituciones
a cada paso.
Los modelos que LA PRENSA"
presenta a sus lectoras en- esta sec
cion Y cue como hemos. indicado en-
otras ocasiones, son creaciones de la
popular modista americana Gertrudis
Beresford, t!enen Ia cualidad de ser
facilmente c~opiables tanto por su
confecci6n, cuanto por las classes de
materiales que Sc ~escojen para ellos,
que pueden obtenerse en- cualquiera
plaza de importancia relativa.
FL que ahora ilustra el grabado
inserto. es IN veStido de etfnne5s.
reception 0 sarao de terciopelo ne
gro. cor adorno de abalorio de azs-
bache. FL corpino del busto va Gu
bierto de tiras, sencillas o dobles de
lentejuela Y forma una sofa pieza con
Ia parte superior de la falda, dando IA
forma de blusa IN cinto angosto de
abalorio de azabache Y estando sos
tenido por los hombros con dos IL
rantes tambien de azabache. La fal-
da panier de ~terciopelo negro, Sc une
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08

ncrdjda de ccrca dc ~59.6IG.ON0 dias
dc>trabaio'.
En- medic de una ~siuIacion asi dcs-
as+rosa ron IN imnuIso upanimc. Ia
duracion ie Ia tornado dc trabaio de
IBERIA haber sido aumentada Iibremcn-
re entire nosotros par reparar nues-
tras ruinas y apresurar nuestra libe-
raci6u del eytraniero. pero Dor 81 con
t~rario. fue ]entouces cuando Francia
adopto un maximum de ocho horas
de trabaio propuesto por cinco o seis
! diputados. 10 cual Sc erigi6 en- nrin-
cipio apIicable ARA 10 successive.
Con el senior Meline, llegamos a ia
siguierte conclusion:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08

Ia apertura ,icl Colegio Mllitar Ia reSultaoo
mara los se1ores carrancisras TN problema lncreiole:
n, Sabcn i inteuran el cuerpo docente del establecl-
miento con PrOfeSorcs me1ican0s o extranJeroS.
IA dificuitad conSiste. a decir por las notlclas
pnblicaaaS. en- que los militares complexities para
daSemnerar el profeS0FaGO. perteneccn, SIN eAceP
ci6n. al antique Ejercito Federal, = todos los gene
raleS carranciStaS que a~sistieron 4 la jnnta- convo-
cada c~xprofeSo. por el Executive, Sc opuSieron a
que los >nldados dc profession del regimen pasado
ocupnn clrgo> de cSa natur2leza.
ARR, Semciantc opo<icion de los militareS del
actual regimen. 81 impuSu eSta diSyuntlva 0 80
rracn dcl eXtraHicrO militarcS instructors. o Sc
manda a los alumncS a las eScuelaS eHtranleraS.
AnbeS CoSas rcSultaR impracticables por dllatadas
Y coStoSaS. de manera quo prefieren aplazar Ia So
Iucion del ~prohlcma, :, en- consequential. no habra
ColeCio Njlitar nOr ahora
incredible parccc Que los odios de partido ofuS-
orcn a los hombrc< a extremes COMO csc. y" nos
exnIicamoS COMO. habicndo mcxicanos complexities,
Drrfiercn cx1ranicros o Sacrificar u Ia iuyentud '
81 Fiarcito que dabr ser 81 So>ten dc las inStltI-
clones = dc Ia intcgrilad de Ia patria. anteS de tran
si"ir con los compatriOtaS Y con el Sentldo conlun'
E<ra Is una dc las formaS de manifeStar Ell
Darrioti>mo : IL rectiud de los principles ilberale>
rrocIanadoS por Ia reyolucion onStitucionaliSta
Tncarren adema>, on notoria injuSticia. Abru-
MADEIRA nayoria dc los militareS 1ecnicoS dc pro
fc>i6n, ricntifico<. del ]artjgUo Ejercito, no fueron
nj son pc}itico>. E>a mayoria fe arra>trada por
In fucr-a dc los acolGccimicntoS. ' muchl$lmoS dc
elioS por las circun>rauciaS o por Ii discipline. pc
~ contra t0da ~ volUutad. Sc vi"ron envuclto> en-
Jos successes ]politicoS que no iueron otra cosa para
elloz Qlc sacrifices c~steriies o contrapToduccntc>.
Il los militarcS aIudidoS tueran Quicnr> So ne
caran . pre>tcr >u> ScrvicioS en- el profesorado,
dictcrioS habrian faltado para eStigmatizarlos en-
+CdoS IDS rOllu>. Y sc les hahria acuSado >eguramcII
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
E. OLA

con passion 10 de las eorridss Dc sofo''
10 de las fscultades extSaordinarias,
10 de los einco pesos, 10 de la condo
coracion a Paiavicini. y NADIA mas.
Corridss de toros, las aprobo el Con-
greso y las prohibio don Venustiano;
las facultades cxtraordinarias las ne
GO el Congreso y de elias goza ell tJe-
cutivo; los cincos pesos extra no
fueron al bolsillo de los legislatures,
V Palaviciri luce las cintas y los es-
MATES de la confederation. Dtran-
,e TODD csc tempo, hubo maestros de
~cscuela que Sc murieron de hambre,
arduas cuestioncs iEter:ores y cxterio-
res, atentados squi y f!Equezas ALA,
conflictos por fsIta de dincro y sobra
de poder; apareciercn leycs defestuo-
sas cuya reforma Immediate urgia;
Sc presentaron, en- fin, todos los casos
propios de un pals que pugna por
entrar al sendero de la reorganiza-
cion..... y de clio no Sc supo rada
en- las Camaras.
Sc trato de prescntar a la aproba-
cion de los legislatures mas de. un
proyecto de ley, que acaso hublera
bcncficiado al pals, inieiado la conci-
l;acion necesaria, y no Sc hizo NADIA
porcuc no Sc recabo la authorization
superior.
..Asi pues, los senores diputados tie
men derecho Il decir que ~descansan,
mas que descansan de sus tareas le-
La uacion gasto una %millonada de
pesos en- dictas. Los gendarmes, los
hasta los jucccs pudieron no cobrar
sus suc.dos; pero no era d~ecente que
TO los cohraran los progenitores de
la Patria. Asi pucs, en- question de
dincro, clios estau "a mano" con la
patria.. La patria tambien: lie costo
caro-, pero suoo. por experienced In
contrastab!c, qae TO cram clos los lla-
mados q Salva"ts, y escogera nucvos
hombres, 81 Ia deian. para la nueva
Legislature. En- cuanto a sus res
ponsabilidades ante la historic, no hay
que tcmerlas: la historic, como Ia ley,
es piadosa con los incapacisados 81
sica, moral y fegaimentc para deter
minadas funcioncs.
FL uaice NAL, y NAL grave, es el
&c que csc c%entcrar Y Pico de seno-
res, SC acostumbro a ganar sciscien-
tos pesos nensuaics, hablando. pa
seando. durmicndo, yisticndo frac y
m~etiendosc en- Ia politica. e. noventa
por ciento de cos hombres va a que
dar imPosibilitado para scguir en- su
antique ~oficio. modesto por honra-
do" y no Sc Vi = guitar la levita nj
a ~tiros.. FL habito fatal dc vivir del
presupucSto ha nacido en- clos, ha en-
tornado sus ~yoluntades y no van a sa-
Der haccr otra eosa. Ademas, Gquien
Sc r~esigna a pcrdcr la patcrnidad de
la patria?
Pedro RECIO.