davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-01-19
ToConfer with
Project People
Sugar Factory Official to Be Here
Within the Next Few
Days

Manager Fred Hinze, of the Fal-
Ion sugar factory, asserts that Al
bert w. Black, vice-president of the
company owning the Fallon factory
will be in this city within few days
and will hold conferences with local
farmers and other representatives
of project business interests all to
the end that cordial and well under
stood business relations may be es-
tablished between farmer and sugar
manufacturer. He will also confer
with Mr.. Hinze at that time rela-
tive to proposed factory improve
ments and will assist in making
necessary arrangements. Mr.. Black
is Bay City, Mich, capitalist and
represents several associates in the
local factory investment. His COM
ing at this time will be particularly
propitious inasmuch as interest in
the states only sugar factory grows
apace and is not restricted to any
particular section, farmers in all
western Nevada farming territory
its manufacturing campaigns of the
future.
AT this time, said Mr.. Hinze yes
terday, it seems certain that 40, 900
tons of beets will be raised for the
campaign to be undertaken this fall
and the tonnage may run as high as
$4,000. This will mean that ap-
proximately 10000 tons of beet
sugar will be manufactured here
this fall which in turn will intro
duce money into this valley at the
rate of approximately $4,000 per
ton.
One does not have to figure long
to understand the tremendous pos
sibilities attaching to sugar beets as
a local production and the temper
of project farmers is all in favor of
the enterprise, fact made plain By
the number of new applications for
acreage contracts received from time
to time by Mr.. Hinze.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-01-19
Fallon Youth
Is Badly Hurt
Well Known Fallon Youth Serious
ly Injured Sunday in Automo-
bile Accident

Eldridge, nineteen year old son
of City Councilman c. b. Likes
was seriously injured Sunday after
noon in an automobile accident that
occurred one-half mile west of Der
by. On his way home from Reno in
company with Boone Gaby, the in
jured youth wae driving Ford
runabout and collided with a WHY'S
Knight driven by G.. c. Moore of
Reno. Gaby leaped from his seat
when he saw that a collision was i'm
pending while the injured boy was
unable to extrieate himself from
behind the wheel and in the smash
up that followed was thrown clear
of his car and underneath the
wheels of the larger car in such
manner that he sustained rerious
fracture of the lower Jaw bone and
suffered a broken claviele.
He was given first aid at Derby
by a physician and later taken to
Reno by train where he was placed
in a hospital. He regained con-
seiousness some hours later only to
lapse into Inconsistencies, but late
word received is To the effect that he
has a good chance to survive his in
juries. x-ray pictures taken Mon
day failed to ehow a fracture of the
skull and IL is not thought at this
time but that the boy will be all
right in due season.
The injured youth Is high school
student in this city and is popular
with all companions, being an espec-
tally likeable little chap. The word
passed around town Monday that
his passing had occurred occasioned
keen regret and IL was with genuine
relief that later word contradicted
this report and conveyed the happy
news that the accounts of the un-
fortunate affair reaching this city
had been grossly exaggerated.
The stretch of roadway leading
from Reno to Wadsworth is espec-
tally dangerous because il lends it,
self TO speeding although IL contains
many sharp curves and follows the
Truckee river canyon where the
slightest mishap would plunge one
to certain death. Being a convert
ed railroad grade. the driving area
is all too small and accidents will
be frequent there until such time
as the state highway commission
effects widening of roadbed and
eliminates sharp curves. This
stretch of road Is stunned by some
of the best automobile drivers in
the state. not for the danger that is
presented within the route, but be-
cause of the fear entertained for the
motorist who yields to the desire to
hit 'er up regardless of what may be
ahead of him.
Postmaster George Likes, uncle
of the boy, returned from Reno last
evening bringing the word that the
injuries sustained by him resulted
in two blood ciots on the brain, but
that physicians in attendance be-
lieve that the splendid physical con-
dition of the boy will take care of
these.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-01-19
NEW CLASS OF FIRST
GRADERS NEXT MONDAY

There will be a number of pupils
entering the first grade on next
Monday. This number will in all
probability be somewhere near 80
pupils and will hold the number OF
the pupils of the elementary schools
up to its present figure.
In this new entering class there
will be received pupils who are five
years and eight months of age and
older. II the child is six years old
now or will be six years old before
June list. he can be enrolled in the
1st grade. 1t is recommended that
parents having children entering
school for the first time come with
their children on Monday and see
Miss Vann, who will be glad to
talk with them about their children.
The children are sometimes very
nervous in a strange situation and
need the reinsurance of the presence
of some one they know. Also the
teachers would be glad to know the
parents of the children, some of the
peculiar characteristics of the child
and other things that would help
the teacher in the school room.
Parents should come to the old
high school building from s to 8
o'clock In order to have time to
talk with the teacher before school
begins. II the child lives in the
country and rides in on a truck and
If the parents can not come they
should have one of the older school
children take charge of the child
and be sure that he is taken direct.
ly to Miss Vann. In this way con.
siderable confusion will be avoided
and more likely the child will like
school better on the opening day.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-01-19
will Start to
High School
Budding Men and Women Who VIII
Pass Educational Elementary
Stage on Next Friday

Twenty-eight bright faced rollick-
ing youngsters will go forward from
the Fallon elementary schools to
higher studies in the county high
school next Friday, having proven
their efficiNncy in the studies pro-
scribed for the grades up to and in
eluding the final eighth. which Is a
goal that marks the ambition of ev-
cry ambitious adolescent. The av-
erage age Of these graduates is re-
markably low, probably less than IA
years proving that the admonition
of VIM. cowper of more than a CEN
tury ago:
Schools, unless discipline
were doubly strong detain
their adolescent charge too
long,"
no longer holds good.
The following arc the graduates
who are to assume their new stand
ard at this weekend: Agnes Ahern,
Ruby ID. Buerer, Leonard e. War;,
Maude Hoe, Sylvia |. Howard, Rob-
in E. Mills. Ray r. Mitchell. Hobart
NJ. Erb. Thelma Mae Williams,
Franklin III. Koehl.r, Charles Way.
Jr., j. Carlton Ferguson, Isabel
Trenchard Loring, Julia Marie
THEM, Ida Mae Wills, Merle b..
Burr, Stanley B. Ferguson, Myron
ID. Jones, Betty Sue Shaw, Zelda
Myrtle Brown, Bruce Van Voorhis,
Merle B. Ogden, Kenneth Kallen-
bach, Bessie Frances Gomez, Betty
Carmienckie, Wayne ID. Wightman,
Hildegard NJ. Lammel, Helen /.
Crane.
On Wednesday evening the grad
yates. teachers and school board
will have banquet at the Oats
Park school. On Friday. evening
Edward A. Ducker, associate justice
of the supreme court will give the
graduating address at the Oats Park
auditorium.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-01-19
DUTY ON CYANIDE

Word. has been received In this
city that S3 1-3 per cent advalor-
EN- duty is being advocated in the
eest on all imports of cyanide. salts,
compounds and mixtures as a part
of the new tariff bill being framed
In congress, and 1t is certain that
this move will be vigorously opposed
by mining and milling men of this
state. II is said that Nevada is the
greatest consumer of cyanide OF all
the mining states, using fully three
quarters Of all the cyanide in the
mining industry OF the country, and
the Mine Operators Association OF
the state will protest the placing OF
such tariff on the commodity
Virginia Chronicle.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-01-19
ISLAND DISTRICT ITEMS

The ladies circle met on last
Thursday with Mrs. Bertha Noble
for the regular monthly meeting
After a splendid dinner served by
the hostess, the business was dis
pensed with, and the ladies served
by their hostess Eighteen mem
bers were present, and the ladies
adjourned to meet with Mrs. Emma
Harvey the second Thursday In
February.
The Island Farm Bureau met on
last Monday evening for the regu-
lar monthly meeting. The subject
of sugar beets will be taken up at
the next regular meeting. Every
one is urged to be there and take
part in the meeting. A committee
of three was elected to look after
the serving of refreshments and
some entertainment Miss Violet
Norcutt, Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Crew
are the committee. About twenty
persons were present.
II. E. Giberson has a new we'll
on his ranch, and good flow of wa
ter, sufficient for his stock.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-01-19
FRED SAUNDERS BOUGHT
HIS PARTNERS INTERESTS

The firm of Saunders a. Wightman
was terminated Saturday when Mr..
Saunders closed a deal for the pur-
chase of Mr.. Wightman's interests
in the Toggery which they conduct
ed Jointly as a business enterprise
over a period of several months. Mr..
Saunders will continue the business
alone and has ordered a new spring
and summer stock for the local
trade with which he Is highly popu-
lar.
Mr.. Wightman will take a well
earned rest after which he will cast
about for a new avenue for his en-
ergy which is unbounded
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-01-19
ROSCOE BURNSIDEs
DIED IN ILLINOIS

Roscoe Burnsides, former Church
Ill county boy, and member of the
national army contingent that went
forward from here to France, died
recently at the home of his parents
In Rushville, ILL.,, funeral services
having been held there on Monday,
January 10th. Word to this effect
was received this week by State Sen
ator c. e. Kent for whom the de-
ceased young man once worked
The dead man was about 32 years OF
age and his passing marks the sec
ond loss of son in the family as a
result of the world war, his brother
Tom, also a former resident of this
county, having died of influenza In
France during the war period.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-01-19
DEVELOPED SCRAPER THAT
MAY PROVE GREAT INVENTION

Janitor Wood, OF the Churchill
county high school, has long used
his spare moments In mechanical
study and reflection and lately
evolved a wheel scraper that auto
matically lifts its load from the
wheels of transport and is decid-
edly novel and useful utility. Pat
ents have been applied for by Mr.
Wood and the advantages attaching
to 1t are said to be manifold. Those
who have seen the model upon which
patent will issue asseverate that
manufacturing rights will be eager
ly sought from Mr.. Wood.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-01-19
win Sprinkle With Truck

The city authorities are having a
Packard truck converted into a city
street sprinkler, and have had af-
fixed tank thereon from one of the
water wagons. II is pointed out that
the facilities for street sprinkling
will thus be increased several fold
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-01-19
Received Drilling Permit

The Wheeler Oil Syndicate has
received it's drilling permit involv-
ing rights to 1900 acres of land ly-
ing just east of the holdings Of the
Lahontan oil syndicate.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-01-19
Brohilco Company Active

bfUT1ICO OOmpHny ACt1vt-
A load of supplies went out to the
Brohilco mine today and four min
ers have been added to the force
employed. This is a gold produc-
ing property of apparent great merit
and is eliciting a great deal of fav-
orable comment from all who have
visited it,
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-01-19

seed. "b" But where the old stand
was uneven, thrifty in places, poor
in others, beyond accountability
from variation in soil or drainage.
the presumption is that only the
thrifty places are colonized. hence.
when reseeded. the whole field
should be reinoculated.
II am writing this in the belief
that a considerable part of our al
falfa fields are not sufficiently colon
lied with nitrogen gathering bac-
terra to produce their maximum
yields.
VERY sincerely yours.
&c. A. NORCROSS, Director"
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-01-19

Mary Ann spilled the beans and
Mrs. Birdger gets excited-Safety
First.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-02-18
EN- AEROPIANO HARA
Ell v|AJE AL POLO

Valparaiso, Chile, Febrero ii. =
FL al1lirante John Cape de la ex.
pedicl6n inglesa y quien espera
Aegar en- aeroplano al polo sur, sa.
li6 de Port Stanley, Islas Falkland,
ell dia 20 de diciembre, seg1n noti-
cias que acaban de recibirse aQui.
Con cuatro compaheros Sc pro-
pone pasar Is meses inspeccionan-
do las costas occidentales del mar
de Wendell Y levantando el plano
de la misma; espera hacer tambien
importantes inyestigaciones cientl-
ficas en- aquellas lejanas regiones.
Los hombres yiviran en- tiendas,
y cazaran focas ~ pajaros para
proyeerse de carne fresca.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-02-18
TAOS NUEvo MEXICO u A. vERNEs IS de FFBRERo de 1921
EL PRES|DENTE HARDING Y
Y HUGHES TUV|ERON UNA I'M
PORTANTE CONFERENC|A

San Agustin Fla, Febrero Ia
El presidente electo Warren 6.
Harding. tendra aqui una confe-
rencia a fines de la presente seflla-
ma con el seflor Charles Evans
Hughes, quien sera Secretafio de
Estado en el pr5ximo gabinete,
Los dos altos funcionarios discu.
tran importantes asuntos entire
ellos ell del desarme, que Sc consi
dera el principa! de todos. Sc con-
sidera que Harding es partidario
de los Estados Unidos tomen la
jefatura en- un concerto de las
grandes potenciaS para que el de-
sarme sea un.hecho, que Hughes
con su cardeter de Secretario de
Estado iniciard negociaciones en-.
encaminadas d este fin,
Esta sera la Ultima conferencia
que el presidente electo tendra con
su secretario de Estado, pues otros
muchos asuntos relatives 4 las re-
Iaciones con otros paises han sido
va discutidos extensamente en- en-.
treyistas anteriores.
Ell embajador de EspaFia, senior
Riaho, pas6 por ests poblaci6n y
visit6 al Presidente electo, a quien
manifesto sus.esperanzas de las re-
laciones entire Estados Unidos y el
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-02-18

Reino Espafol sean cada dia mas
amiStosas.
El sefior John Barrett, expresi-
dente de la Union Pan. Americana
tuvo una extensa conferencia con
el sefior Harding y expres6 Ia OPT
ni6n despu6s de ella, de que la
nueva administration cimentat6
las relaciones con las repdblicas
latino-americanas, con el nombra.
miento de hombres niuy coTnpe-
tentes para los diversos puestos
diplomaticos.
Una era de verdadera amistad y
cooperation con Mexico, fue pre-
dlcha por el senior Barrett, quien
cree que habrd un perfecto enten-
dimiento entire los gobiernos de
Harding y 0breg6n.
La sefiora Warren G. Harding,
acompafiada por el medico de la
fanilia, doctor c. E. Sawyer, de
Marion, acaba de llegar a esta, Y
permanecera aqui hasta que eI
presidente electo regrese a su casa
de Marion, Ohio, ell dia dltimo del
mes en- curse.
Circula insistentemente elrumor
de que Ell doctor Sawyer, que es
intimo amigo del senior Harding,
serd nombrado m6dico de Ia Casa
Blanca
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-02-18

La legislature ha procedido muy
despacio en- la consideration de los
diversos proyectos de los que estan
ante las camaras para su considc-
raci6n, y han sido relativamente
pocos los que han sido aprobados
hasta la fecha.
Esto no Sc debe 4 negligencia,
puesto que han permanecido en-
session hasta va tarde, sino a que
asi 10 requieren los negocios. FL
martes en- la tarde, Sc pasaron
cuatro proyectos, y luego. vino la
conferencia del proyecto 8 proyec-
tos del comite sobre ganado. que
produieron considerables debates,
especialmente el relative q herrar
ganado y a las propinas que Sc
deben pagan por Ell registro de
animales. Este 1ltimo provela Ell
pago de 81 por registro y otro 81
para renogar el registro, y despues
de debatir la question Sc vino al
acuerdo de cobrar solamente 81
centavos por renovar ell registro.
Otros proyectos relatives al ga
nado que pasaron fueron Ell que
hace compulsorio para los COM
pradores de pieles el obtener car
tas de venta, y el que aumenta Ia
multa por abigeato
Los proyectos del Senado que
pasaYon en- Ia Camara son los ST.
guientes:
Proyecto del Sepado No 63.
reembolsando a los condados de
Santa Fe, Grant, Hidalgo y Luna
por el interes pagado sobre bonos
de ferrocarril.
Proyecto del Senado No. 5, re-
duciendo la propina por depQsitar
certificates de incorporation.
Proyecto del Senado No. 49, fl
ianco las caIificaciones de los vo.
tantes en- elecciones de acequias
de regadio.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-02-18
El Rio Del BOsque

Esta tarde me he banado soIa en-
ell rio que atraviese el bosque.
Sin duda Sc asustaron las maya
des, porque me pareci6 yerlas
muy lejos, en- 10 hondo del aqua
obscura.
Y la lame engalanandome los
cabeIIos h1medos con las flores
amarillas y blancas que nacen
entire los juncos.
Con una ancha hierba que pas6
junto a mi, arrastrada por la
corriente, me hice I'm cintur6n
verde, para reerearme viendole,
me oprimi los pechos, inclinando
un POGO la cabeza.
Y las lame, oNayades. ina
yades! iJugad conmigo! Sed
buenas Y no huyais de MI. Pc
70 como las nayades son traspa.
rentes, quizas he acariciado sus
brazos y sus muslos finos y ligeros
sin darme cuenta.
BILITIS.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-02-18
COSTUMBRES De
D|VORCIO CUR|OSOS.
Para La Revista de Taos.

In Grecia casi nunca hay diyor-
clos.
En- Hindostan, ell hombre 0 la
muier puede separarse de su ma
rido esposa, por cualquier cosa
" v0lyerse a casar.
En- Thibet no Sc permiten los
divorcios 81 no es con el cOnsenti-
miento de ambas parties. Sc pro.
hibe volyer a casarse.
En- Cochin Chino, las personals
que quieren diyorcio r6tan un par
de palillos Chinos que usan de
trinche en- la presencia de .testigos
y santas pascuas.
En- algunas de las tribus Indi-
genas de America, los fragmentos
de los palillos que Sc dan los tes-
tjgos Sc r6tan siendo este sena de
separaci0n.
En- Siberia. 81 un esposo esta
descontento con su esposa por Ia
cosa mas pequefia, lie rompe la ca
chucha o velo en- la cara ESQ cons
tituye ia separation.
En- Siam Sc puede divorciar Pc
70 no Sc puede volver a vender,
como las otras. Puede recIamar a
su primo genito. Los demas per-
tenecen Q sn esposo.
Entire los moros, 81 la esposa no
IIega y ser madre de un baron.
puede separase con ell consenti-
miento de la tribu y voIyerse a
casar.
En- las regiones Articas, ell hom-
bre que busca la separation Sc va
de su casa enojado y no vuelve
por muchos dias. La mujer va
sabe 10 que pasa, en- seguida sc
marcha y como las gOlondrinas de
Becker no vuelve.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-02-18
ARGUMENTOS RA-
RIOS RESUELTOS.
Para La Revista de Taos.

Para La Revista de Taos.
De Jerusalem a Jerich, hay Is
miIlas.
De Dan a Beersheba, por Inca
aire- 125 millas- 0inea recta).
El Rio Jordan mide $50 yardas
de ancho y 3 pies de hondura en-
el nacimiento.
FL mar de Calico tiene mas o
menos 200 millas de largo, 6 de
ancho, en- 10 mas ancho del Mar.
Palestina tiene mas 0 menos 200
millas de largo y como 60 de an
cho, en- promedio.
El gran Piramide en- FL Guzch.
en- Egipto tiene TAG pie cuadrados
en- el cimiento Y 450 pie 9 puIga
das de altura.
El segundo Piramide mide go
pie 9 pulgadas cuadradas = 447
pie 6 puIgadas de alto.
FL tercero mide S54 pie 6puIga-
das y 2O3 pie de alto,
A corta distancia de estos hay
s piramides mio.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-02-18
NUEVO JUICIO
CAUSA De SANCHEZ


En- la Suprema Corte de Santa
Fe, la misma Sc ha reversado en- Ia
causa de Cruz..Sanchez, cuya cuasa
fue juzgada en- las cortes de este
Condado, por muerte en- el segun-
do grado, ha enviado dicha causa
para ser tratada de nueva cuenta.
La decision esta basada en- I'm
error en- les instrucciones del juez
al jurado, Sc recordara que San
chez fue convicto por la muerte de
Francisco Martinez, casi tres afios
pasados.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-02-18
Ia LEGISLATURE PASA ALCUNOS
!. PROYECTOS Y OTROS IMPOR-
TANTES ESTAN PEND|ENTES

por Robinson, proveyendo por Ii
bros de texto gratuitos.
Proyecto de la Camara No. 139,
por Webster y Beatty, requiriendo
q los que liacen abstractos 8 escri-
turas que den fanzas.
Proyecto de la Cdmara No. s140,
por Beatty, decIarando ell calnino
desde Des Moihes hasta Mexhoma
un catnino real del estado.
Proyecto de la Camara No. 141
por Putyear y NJ. A. Otero. prove
yendo para Eel registro de descar-
gos de soldados en- las ofcinas de
secretaries del condado.
Proyecto de la camara No. 142,
por M +, Baca. proveyeudo para
Ia construction de compuertas y
callos para las acequias de regadio,
" proveyendo que esten supervi-
sadas por el agrimensor del esta-
do.
Proyecto de la Camara No. 143,
por M, E. Baca, proyeyendo pro-
teccion para las rios y la creaci6n
de distritos de emergencia de
inundaci6n.
Proyecto de Ia Camara No IA,
por Law, proveyendo, propinas pa
ra los jurados en- las cortes de juez
de paz.
Proyecto de la Camara No. las,
por Lee y Nevares, regulando los
yehiculos de motor en- los caminos
pdblicos y proveyendo spara el
nombrainfeflto de dlputados espe-
Gales ss.
Proyecto de la Camara No. lao,
por Grey, enmendando las seccio-
nesll, 2,y7, capitulo 50, leyes de
session de 1919, y la session IS, ca
pituIo los, Ieyes de session de 1917,
reIativas ala asistencia compulso-
ria a las escuelas.
Proyecto de la Camara No. 147,
por Hughes Y Robinson, enmen-
dando la secci6n 100, codifcaci6n
de 1915 relativa a la election de
comisionados de condado.
Proyecto de Ia Camara No. las,
Dor Ramires, proveyendo para el
manejo de ,los terrenos de comu-
nidad de Chaperito.
ProyeCto de la Camara No. lag,
por L. R. Baca. declarando el ca
mino desde ell Rancho de Andres
Sena hasta el de Santa F6 camino
real del estad0.
Proyectos pasados en- la
Camara
Proyecto de la Camara No. Ia,
aumentando el pago y miIlaje de
testigos.
Proygcto de la Camara No q,
permitiendo declaraciones de dere.
chos por las cortes.
Proyecto de la Camara No. Is,
definiendo los deberes del procura-
dor general.
Proyecto de la Camara No. SO,
proveyendo para la election oe
iueces de paz Y soto alguaciIes en-
la election general.
Proyecto de la Camara No, "a.
requiriendo cartas de venta al
comprar pieIes de ganado.
Proyecto de la Camara No. 65,
aumentando el castigo por abigeato
8 sea robo de animaIes.
Proyecto de la Camara No. 60,
proveyendo para el registro de
fierros 8 marcas de ganado,
EN- Ell SENADO
Proyectos intrOducidOs.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-02-18
Ell HOGARiES
I'm CASTILLO.
Para La Reyista de Taos

Tratando el asunto de hacer Ii
cor en- las casas particulares, I'm
Juez de Denver dice: "El hogar
es ell castillo de su familia, y cual.
quier persona que entire a ella Sc,
ra castigado.'
Ell juez, por su desisi0n, en- es-
tos momentos, ha hecho claro ell
ell problema de que cualquier per-
soma puede condimentar su licor
en- su propia casa, siendo que sea
para su propio uso, mas no para
venderlo 0 regalarlo.
Esta decision es muy importan-
te para ell pueblo. Hace algunos
amos que no Sc respetaba nj Ia ca
sa nj ell Castillo nj el hogar, con el
cuento de que Sc hace el llcor clan
destinamente. Ahofa. todos los
habitantes de Colorado pueden
manufacturer todo el licor que
deseen en- su propia casa, con la
unica condici6n de que es debe
ser y no sera para ningun otro
fin que el del uso de casa.
Este asunto Sc trato en- la cor
te Y Ell juez rindi6 su decision en-
la manera que dejamos expresada.