davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
INDIAN
SKELETONS ARE
FOUND IN COUNTY
WORkMEN ExcAvATlNG ON THE
FARM OF HORACE POLK MAKE
DISCOVERY.
impossible to Tell How Long They
Had Slept Before Shoves Uncover.
ed Bieached Bones-May BE Pre-
served in Capitol.

While eXcavating on the farm of
men of the Louisville K Nashville
railroad yesterday uncovered at a dis
tance of some three or four feet be-
meath the surface skeletons of three
Indian . warriors, who once roameG
the forest of Maury and Williamson
counties. The skulls and larger bones
were in a good state of preservation.
Tommy Hawks" and other stone
weapons used by the Indian braves
were found buried with them, leaving
no doubt that the skeletons were
those of the Redman.
Just how many years ago these In
dians were buried, no man can say,
probably considerably more than a
century, possibly a century and a
half or more Nor Is there any way
to tell what tribe the sleeping war
riors belonged to. Tennessee was the
hunting grounds of many tribes, the
Creeks, the Choctaws, the Chicke-
saws and other tribes supplied their
larders with the big game to be found
in Maufy, Williamson and adjoining
counties. The finding of these bleach
ed bones gives rise to much specula.
ton, they may have been warriors
killed in battle between the followers
of the Creek and Choctaw chieftains,
or they may have been killed and CIV
en- a Christian burial by settlers after
having been attacked, or still they
may have died of disease and buried
by members of their own tribes, which
seems after all the most possible ex
PLANTATION in view of the fact thai
their implements of war were found
buried with them. 1t was customary
for the Indians to bury their dead
with their weapons, in order that they
might supply food when they entered
the "happy hunting ground"
1t has been suggested that the .skel
etons, together with the stone weap
ons and other relics be sent to Stat'
Archivist John Trotwood Moore fo
preservation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
TEACHERS TO Be
MORE PLENTIFUL
IN THIS COUNTY
OFFICIALS ANTICIPATE LESS
TROUBLE IN FILLING SCHOOLS
DURING NEXT TERM.
MANY INQUIRIES RECEIVED
Number Who Had Dropped Out Of the
School Rooms Are Manifesting a
Desire to Again Get Back in the
Harness--Bettey Pay Attractive.

From present indications it is go
ing to be much easier to find public
school teachers this year than 1t has
been in Tennessee since the world
war. For the past two years it has
been almost impossible to obtain suf-
ficient teachers in this county to run
all the schools, in fact during part
of that time some schools have ac-
tually had to be closed because of the
scarcity of teachers.
But with changed industrial condi-
tions and the return to the state OF
many who were attracted away by the
higher pay in the North and East the
material for teaching is increasing.
This is indicated by the increased
number of applications that have
been filed with Prof Graham the
county superintendent. There have
already probably been as many inqui-
ries at the Office of the county supcrin-
tendent about schools this spring as
there were altogether during 1919
and 1920
The small salaries paid teachers up
to last year was big factGr in pro-
ducing the scarcity of instructors.
Since the increase in the pay the COM
pensation of teachers bears a closer
relation to that of those engaged in
other lines Of work, although consid-
ering the qualifications that are now
required of teachers they are still
paid less than any other class of work.
ers. 1t is highly improbable that the
present scale will ever be reduced as
it simply represents some measure OF
tardy Justice to the teachers, but it is
certain that in this county there will
be no more substantial increases in
the immediate future.
A number of former teachers who
dropped out of the school room dur
ling the past two or three years, have
called at the office of the superintend
ent to make inquiries about the
schools and to ascertain whether OF
not they are still qualified to teach
Most of those in this class will again
have to pass the examination before
! they could be allowed to teach as
their certificates have expired by lin
itation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
RAIN INTERFfRES
WITH TRACK meet
CONTESTS scEDULED FOR C. N.
A. FIELD THIS AFTERNOON
CALLED OFF.

Instead of dual track meet, sched-
uled for this afternoon between Co
lumbia Military Academy and the
Branham & Hughes Military Acade-
my, Jupiter Pluyius entered the meet
and made ii a triple affair, and the
last named entry made 1t so wet for
the boys the honOrs were awarded to
J. P, and the meet postponed until
a later date. 1t was said this morn.
ing that an effort would be made to
hold the meet tomorrow, but with
confined rains this will be impossi
BILE. This is the second time the meet
has been called off on account of wet
grounds. :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
MTCH|N ATTACKS
EMERGENCY TARIFF
DECLARES REPUBLICANS ARE
READY TO FOOL THE FARM
ERS AND HEi p TRUSTS.
fRy unltsa pres..,

WASHINGTON. April 1i.-With
the senate finance committee prepar.
ing its plan for the sales tax and tar
reform hearings. the house today be.
gan debate on the Young emergency
tariff bill, with the passage scheduled
for Friday.
"of course the Young bill win pass"
granted Representative Claude Kitch-
in. OF North Carolina. democratic
leader. but II Il does pass we would
like to describe just what sort OF
fraud it u.s. Il will fool the farmers,
help the trusts and ruin our foreign
trade" he continued.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
FRUIT GROWERS
SHOULD SPRAY If
part. CROP SAVED
EVEN SMALL PORTION OF BUDS
SAVED WILL JUSTIFY LABOR
AND EXPENSE.
so DECLARE the SPECIALISTS
If the Loss Is Too Heavy Then 1t
Would Be a Waste to Use the
Sprays, on Other. Hand no Chances
Should BE Taken With Diseases.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON April 14.-Fruit
growers in the sections affected by
the recent freeze should ascertain i'm
mediately the damage to their orch
ards In order that they may know
what spraying will be needed, say
pathologists of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. Without this
knowledge they may lose money by
failing to spray when there is enough
of crop left to warrant it, or waste
money by spraying when the crop has
been destroyed.
The extent of the damage must
first be ascertained, it is said. or
course, as the season advances ana
the buds develop il Is easier for the
grower to gauge the prospect for
crop; but for some time Immediately
after the freeze il is necessary for
him to make a careful and painstak-
ing examination OF the whole orch
ard, inspecting each variety of fruit
in every part of the tree to deter
mine the damage done. This is done
by splitting the buds, the centers OF
which will be blackened and the
stems discolored, If the frost was ia
tai
Peaches. are reported to have SUI
fered most over the whole frost
stricken area. except in middle Penn
sylyania and New Jersey northWard
and in some favored localities further
south.
Many reports of the damage done as
affecting the possibility of crops are
misleading say specialists OF tn de-
nartment If the freeze leaves - to
30 per cent of the peach buds un' arm
ed, they say, there is a FAR chaf' g Oh
a crop if all other conditions ring
the rest of the season continue favor
able. Even as low as ten per cent oil
this buds, they say, has been known
to make a working half crop OF irult,
In the northern portion of the Frost
ed area growers are advised to con
tinue spraying, where 10 per cert OF
the buds are alive, as the shortase OF
the crop will probably result in prices
that will make the expense worth
while. Further south, however, IN re-
'gions where the blossoms were prac-
tically all killed 1t will be necessary
to spray for fungous diseases and in
sect pests. The department speciai-
lists caution, however, that in the past
short neach crops have sometimes
proved cratic due to June drop
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
". v. EVANS ADDS
new DEPARTMENT
ECONOMICAL SHOE SHOPPERS
FIND PICKING ON THE GAZETTE
RIA PLAN.

w. w. Evans. the wide-awake heaa
of the firm of w. w. Evans & Co, To-
cal shoe merchants, has added an
innovation to the shoe selling OF 90
lumbia. Mr.. Evans. through the as
sistance of his clerks, has arranged III
the rear of the store a department
known as the Economy Shoe Depart
ment" In this department OF the
store all of the broken lots OF shoes
for men, women and children VIII
find their way. and when they get
there they are classified and put on
tables and marked at prices that
make them sell themselves, in fact II
is sorter like cafeteria, you just go
in and get what you want The price
is fixed, and the assistance OF a clerk
is only necessary when you want them
wrapped up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
FRANCE RECOGNIZES
' CLAIM OF AMERICA
e--sp @ssitipe
ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE TO SAT.
isFY DEMANDS UNITED STATES
ON MANDATE AWARDS. ,,s,
(By United Prsss.)

PARIS, April 14.-When the ques-
ton of mandates comes before the
allied supreme council again, France
will attempt to satisfy the demands OF
the United States, 1t was declared In
the French reply to the American
note, protesting against Japan being
given the mandate over the island OF
Yap in the Pacific. The French reply
was handed Ambassador Wallace to-
day by Premier BRAND.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
JURY OF VIEW TO
PASSION DAMAGES.
ROAD RIGHT WAY. n
FIRST CASE GROWING OUT OF
BUILDING JACKSON HIGH
WAY BE TRIED TODAY.
MEASURE INCIDENTAL DAMAGES
Issue Upon Which the Land Owner
and the County Are Divided and
interesting Questions of Law to Be
Raised by Attorneys.

At Carter's Creek today the first of
the condemnation suits filed by Coun-
ty Attorney Hugh Todd Shelton for
rights of way for the Jackson high
way is being heard before jury of
view. This is the case of the county
against Collie Beal, who owns farm
fronting on the new highway for
about half mile at Neapolis. The
county attorney and j. H. Dinning, the
attorney for Mr.. Beal were unable to
get together as to the amount OF dam
ages that should be allowed Mr.. Beal
for the lands necessary to change
the course of the road at this place
SO that the suit must finally be deter
mined in the courts of the state.
1t is said that the disagreement in
reaching a settlement grew out of the
refusal of the county attorney to con-
cede that Mr.. Beal the land owner,
was entitled to any incidental dam
ages by reason of the change in the
road at the place mentioned. 1t is the
insisteuce of the county attorney, and
in this he is backed by the county
court, that incidental damages suffer
ed by the land owner are more than
offset by the incidental benefits that
will accrue to his property through
the building Of this magnificent h gh-
way.
On the other had it is contended
that in considering incidental bene-
fits only those which accrue directly
to the land in question may be taken
into consideration and not any general
incidental benefits to the ne ghbor-
hood in which the property is locat-
ed. After the jury of view shah go
over the property and appraise the
damages report will be made to the
circuit court. 1t is considered not
/ improbable that the questions raised
may finally be decided in the supreme
/ court
Nearly all the controversies grow
ing out of rights of way have been ad-
justed without trial ON this highway
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
RAIN PUTS STOP
TO CORN PLANTING
FARMERS WILL MAKE EXTRA
EFFORT TO GET CROPS IN DUR
ING NEXT TWO WEEKS.

The RAN of last night, which is re-
ported to be pretty general over the
county will temporarily stop the plant
ing OF corn. Boys of the several corn
clubs of the county. having nearly
100 members had planned to plant
corn tomorrow, in the event the
weather was seasonable. II is ex-
pected that this will be postponed un-
iii next week now. Farmers will make
am extra eyort. with seasonable wealth
or. to get corn in the ground during
the newt two weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
Dealer
Quoting sMedl
Dollar Bushel

AS further evidence that the cost
of living is decreasing The Herald
today is printing retail price list
for one of the live produce dealers
of the county, in which he advertises
the best meal at $1,00 per bushel, and
onion sets at ten cents per gallon.
Both meal and onion sets have been
quoted at very much higher prices
than this during the days of high
cost of living and the decline will be
welcomed by those who make the fami-
ly purchases.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
CONGRESS TO PUSH
RELIEF FOR SOLDIERS
(By United Press).

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Legisla-
tion to consolidate soldier relief ac-
tivities of the government will be
pushed in congress ahead of the gen.
eral reorganization program which
is now being formulated, members OF
the Joint congressional committee an
nounced todas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
HARDING APPOINTS
SHIP BOARD MEMBERS
(By United Press).

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Presi-
dent Harding today was understood
to have determined upon the following
appointments for members of the
shipping board: James A. Farrell.
chairman; former Senator George
Chamberlain, Oregon; Col. Charles
Fl. Forbes, Washington; Former Sec
retary Of Commerce Alexander and
James Thompson, Alabama The 9th
er two members OF the seven man
board are still unknown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
Fire Threatens HI,
Entire Block at
Johnst0un Today
(By United Press.)

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, Apr. 14.--Fire
today threatened the destruction OF
a block of buildings in the centre of
the business district here.
All fire companies in the city and
adjoining boroughs were called out to
fight the spread Of the flames. Two
men were overcome. The fire had
not been checked shortly before noon
and several of the city's largest de-.
partment stores were endangered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
MONTROSE STOCK FARM
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
CHARLES THOMAS WILL HAVE
BLUE BUCK, SADDLE HORSE.
THREE JACKS.

Charles S. Thomas, proprietor OF
Montrose Stock Farm, located near
Bigbyville, has in his breeding stables
this season that well bred saddle stall
lion Blue Buck by Empire Hal by
Tom Hal. He also has three extra
fine black jacks in his stables. Mr.,
Thomas is veteran in the stock
breeding industry of Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
RAILWAY LEADERS SEE NO HOPE
or SETTLEMENT AFTER CON-
FERENCE WITH PREMIER.
STRIKE CLOUDS THlCkEAlAe
Leaders Of Triple Alliance After Con.
suItins With Lloyd George Are
More Pessimistic Than Before.
Walkout Seems Certain. ft
(By United Press.)

LONDON, April 14.-'I see no hope
of settlement j. II. Thomas. leader
of railway workers, declared today
Immediately following eonferenme
between Premier Lloyd George and
chiefs Of the triple alliance, the min
ers, transport workers and railway
men. Gi #Af0
The conference had been called by
Premier l4lyod George In an effort to
iron out the differences between. the
striking miners and the coal opera
tors, and to avert the general strike
which now threatens the industrial
life of Great Britain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
Price of Farm
Machinery Is
Cut 10 Per Cent
(RY limited Press).

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE first ef-
feet Of the slash in steel prices was
felt here today when straight ten
per cent cut in the prices of all farm
machihery made in part of steel was
announced by the international Har-
vester Company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
MEMBERS ILL FATED
STEAMER PICKED UP

BEAUMONT, Texas, April "A
Thirteen more members OF the crew
of the i'll fated Colonel Bowie were
pimked up eight miles off the port Of
Tampico, according to radio messages
received by port authorities
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
BRITAIN'S INDUSTRIAL LIFE IS
HANGING ON MERE THREAD TO-DAY
One Dead; Tu0
Others Wounded
In Pistol Fight

Dave Wallace is dying after being
brought to Nashville for treatment.
The father Of the Wallaces was killed
some years. ago by Logan and bad
blood existed
The battle in the quiet little town
of Woodbury. caused intense evcite>
ment
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
DAWES is NOMINATED
BRIGADER GENERAL

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Charles
Dawes, of Illinois. today was nominat-
ed Brigadier General in the officers
reserye corps by President Har0ing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April IA
Lloyd Logan was killed, Dave Wal
lace was mortally wounded and the
latter's brother shot through the
thigh in pistol battle in Woodbury.
-<.laAax4ysz===srs
late Wednesday afternoon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-15
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAAIENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGooIADo DE oBRAs PUBLICAs
San Juan, julio II, 1921.

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
"a la adjudication en- publica subasts
de las obras de construction de 8 12
KIN. mas menos de la Carretera Sal
sebastian-Las Marias. Trozo compren-
dido entire ell KIN. z y 15-442.22, cuyo
presupuesto aprobado asciende 4 CIEN
TO TREINTA Y sIETE MIL TRES
CIENTo sEsENTA Y CUATRo 10.
LARES veintiIn centavos (1S7,36i.2D,
Sc admitiran on esta ofcina hasta las
2: p. IN. del dia 10 de agosto de 1921,
en- que Sc abriran publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios sc daran
en- esta ohcina donde SO encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- ell contrato, y podran re-
coger los hcitadores los pianos y mo.
delos de proposiciones que han de pre-
sentar mediante un dep6sito de DIEz
DoLAREs (S1o) remitidos en- chequo
certihcado, jiro postal o en- effective
que seran reembolsados al ser devuel-
tos dichos documentos en- Ell plazo dc
veinte (2O) dias despu6s de efectuada
Ia subasta.
La administration Sc reserva Ell dc
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones, y ell de adjudicar el
contrato bajo otras considerations
que las del precio solamente.
Firmado (Guinermo EsTEvEs).
Comisionado del Interior
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-15

ocurriendo en- la isla?
De acuerdo con las estadisticas,
por un fen6meno que yo no he con-
seguido explicarme aGn, los meses
de julio agosto son los en- que mas
.crimenes Sc registrar, no me pa
rcce, cue por esta serie de crfmenes,
este justifcado el restablecimiento
de la pena de muerte.
No obstante, yo no quiero emitir
unl opinion Gefnitiva en- el ssunto,
toda vez, que esa es una question que
compete 1nica V exclusivamente a la
Legislature al GobeFnador, no
me pareee bien adoptar una actitud
que pudiera interpretarse en- el SEN
lido dc que yo trato de hacer pre-
sion para que la question Sc resuel-
va en- tai .cual sentido.
FL senor Mestre, extendiendose en-
otras considerlciones, nos dijo que
aparte de los muchos muy profun
dos argumentos que habia para com
batir la pena de muerte, y de Ia Sc
rie incaleullble de aatorizados trata
distas que la comhaten, una de las co
sas por las cuales el creia que debia
abolirse la penl de muerte, era por
que Sc difcultlba dc una manera ex
traordinaria la formation dc los Ju
RADIOS en- lquellos casos que apareja
ban Ia perl de muerte, 10 Que traia
grandes entorpecimientos en- Ia prac
tica de la justicia en- Puerto Rico.
Ademas-'agTeg6 el senor Mestre-
que la misml repugnancia que sien-
te la sociedld cuando Sc comete un
crimen por un ser degenerado, de las
ultimas capas sociales, con Gspecto de
criminal, la siente culndo piensa que
hay que ejecutlr a un honlbre bien
parecido Y de buen aspecto, aunque
el crimen cometido por este haya ST.
do igualmente espantoso. De ahf Que
II pena de muerte, en- la generalidad
de los casOs, Sc expone a que no sea
aplieada cva Ia vesdadera equilld
con que seria menester''.
Y sin que el senor Mestre, a pesar
de nuestrls insistencias nos quisie-
ra deeir su opinion de 81 deberia
no ser irmlda por el Gobernador la
Ley aboliendo la pena capital, nos
despedimos, enteramente satisfechos
de su nmabilidsd cortesia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-15
MereCidO homemade
a I'm gran aGtiSta
de la iSIa de P. R.


FL 25 del corricnte So celebrara EN-
Gurabo unl fiesta que por el noble
fin que Ia inspira por los altos me
recimientos de su organizador, resul
tara muy brillante. A iniciativa del
inaigne cabarero don NJ. Gonzalez
Gsrcil, preclaro hijo de IA menciona
3a poblaci6n, Sc dara el nombre dc
Angel Ceestino Moralts", por
acuerdo adoptldo por la Asamblea
municipal de Ia referida poblaci6n,
a una de las cIlles mas cLntrieas
Como los lectores recordaran, An
gel Celestino Morales fu6 un repu-
,ado violinista, diseipulo de Monlste
rio Y de Sarasate, quien llev6 a su
1atria, Puerto Rico, las mas atlas
,umhres dc IA gloria mas pura, aun-
lue su muerte vino a tronchar su ca
u'cra, iniciada con una serie de triun
.os.
Parl Ia hermosa fiesta que Sc pre-
l&rl, su eximio iniciador Sc propone
,onseguir que un violinsta Y un pia
lista de San Juan amenicen el her
moso acto con musica selecta. Es
san noble el proposito que inspira es-
1e acto, Que nos resistimos a Greer
lue deje de hlbcr un vi0hnista o un
oianista, hombre mujer, en- Puer-
. Rico, que no sc apresure a ofre-
,er Embellishments su valios0 con-
eurs0. Por de pronto, el gran tribu-
no don Eug, Mo Astol ha ofrecido
que tomlra parte gustosmnente IN
a fest, que resultara lucidiima,
oues ya sc nJta el entusiasmo no So
amente en- Ia poblaeion que fue cu-
na del gran yiolinistl, sino tambien
IN otrls muchas colindantes entire
algunos elementos de San Juan, ar
tistas Y escritores.
la fiesta, prop6sito de la cual
dlremos nuevos informes, sc celebrl
"a las tres de IA tarde.
A Ultima hora, recibimos informes
de que h genial pianista Y concerts
IA Elisa Tavarez de Storer, quien
fue condiscipula, en- a "Real Conscr
vatorio" de Madrid, del mllogrado
violinista Angel Celestino Morales. Sc
muestra de tai modo propicii coad
yuvar al homemade que s, tfatl de
hacer al insigne portorriqueho, que
10 mas SECURE es que tome parte en-
Ia fiesta, 10 cual propenderil mucho
infundirla mas relieve esplendor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-15
VOCES DELA GALE
MOca, 8 de Julio de 1921.

Moca, 8 de julio de 1921.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDo.
En- Ell muy leido diario correspondent
to al dia z, aparece una ligera reseha
de la fiestecita cat6lica q. Sc cslebr6 en-
esta localidad con motive de ia ben
dici6n de La imagen del Coraz6n de
Jesus, que nuestro celeso y quito sacer
dOte Rdo. Fernando de Salterain, adqui
rio para el temple.
Parece que Ia intenci6n del autor fu6
dar vida dicho acto mediante la alb
negaci6n de una joven que siente fer
vorosa fe por Ia Iglesia. Nosotros aplau
dimos la idea y Creemos justo que a
dicha dana Sc le reconozca su entusias
mo y su gran amor por la causa de Ia
iglesia, va que ella, en- todas las ocs-
stones, ha contribuido con sus entusias
mos y los esfuerzos de su alma dc
su voluntad al mayor esplendor lie Ia
Religion; pero no parece justo nj CO.
rrecto olvidar que otras damitas de
nuestra localidad, tambi6n devotas y
enthusiasts en- la fe, cat6licas de naci.
miento y estrictas cumplidoras de sd
deber, queden relegadas al olvidO por
el cronista. cuando bien sabe 81, con
81, nosotros, que elias son tambien ell
alma de la religion en- nuestro pue-
blito.
cabe una distraction, pOr supuesto,
creemos que no ha ocurrido otra cosa
en- la information que nosotros aclara
mos para dejar en- su lugar a las da-
mitas que tienen perfecto derecho re-
clamsr su parte de gloria en- el triun-
70 de la fiestecita a que nos referimos
81 NAL no recordamos, hasta algunos
jovenes tienen derecho a un reclamo jus
ticierO que con gusto pOnemos en- estas
lineas.
A cada cual 10 que le corresponds
en- buena ley, Y para tOdas elias, un
APPLAUSE y una felicitaci6n de nn fer
viente devoto.
UN NEUTRAL.