davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02
COl0RADOS MOST
POPULAR CROP

What is Colorados most important
agricultural crop?
Not many years ago farmers In
other states would have laughed at
such a question at the Implication
1t contained that anything important
could be producA on farms in Colo
RADIO. Twenty years ago all the crops
grown in the state annually were
worth less than the mineral output
OF Teller county, and 80 years ago
all crops grown in the state were
worth less annually than the output
Of single mine In Lake county.
Now the value OF the annual out
put Of each Of three important crops
grown In the state is greater than the
combined output Of gold and silver
for the entire state. These crops are
wheat, corn and alfalfa, while In
1920 the value Of the sugar beet
crop was greater than that CT either
corn or alfalfa.
II the importance Of crops grown
In the state is measured by
acreage and by value Of output. then
Wheat holds first rank, and has held
1t for at least three years II. how
ever, we judge from the number OF
farmers that grow the various crops.
then both corn and alfalfa rank a.
bove wheat. The census report for
1919 showed, alfalfa ranking first In
this respect, with wheat second and
corn third. But the reports Of coun-
ty assessors to the state immigration
Department indicate that more farm
ers are growing corn this year than
wheat. and perhaps more are grow
ing alfalfa.
The census report showed 24,870
farms reporting alfalfa, 23,961 re-'
porting wheat and 22.S73 reporting
corn. The first $4,000 farms report
ed this year showed 1898 growing
corn. $3.50 growing wheat and 5.109
growing alfalfa. Later reports, not
yet completely tabulated. have shown
q larger percentage Of alfalfa, 70
that alfalfa still apparently ranks
second In distribution, while corn
apparently ranks first. There is no
doubt. however. that greater acre
age is devoted to wheat in the state
this year than to any other crop.
In 1920 assessors reporting to the
immigration Department showed that
alfalfa was grown in every county
in the state except three and all
counties excet two reported wheat.
Corn is not SO widely distributed geo.
graphically as wheat and alfalfa.
there being nine counties that re-
ported no corn. This crop Is growing
rapidly In popularity in the state.
however. and Is being grown on near
ly all the new farms now being put
in the producing class in the south
eastern part OF the tate, while in
many Of the districts OF higher alti-
tude where 1t was formerly thought
corn would not mature 1t is now be-
ing grown successfully for silage
and in some instances Is even being
cultivated, for grain. Partial reports
Of county assessors show that there
will be considerable more than 1000
600 acres devoted to this crop in the
state this year. while the area de-
voted to alfalfa apparently will not
be In excess OF 100000 acres.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02

same kind. Last fall an agent came
along, selling soap that would do
everything you can think Of, from
identifying the female complexion to
chasing the cows out OF the corn. The
agent talked as though he had eight.
day works in him, like our old grand
fathers clock. and he didn't make any
Impression until he said the SOAP
would heal all skin diseases of man
or beast. It happened at that period
that Mr.. Curfew had an imitation bird
dog that he traded a good watch for,
and gave dollar to boot, said dollar
having been extracted from my pri-
vate savings, and never returned. q
"This dog had the mango or some
dlsagreeable disease that caused him
to itch in the most reprehensible man.
ner. He was always scratching and
rubbing against everything he could
find, first and last. One day he up
set my parlor table and broke all my
best china, which had placed On the
table few minutes before. He also
upset the sewing machine and the
churn, and I don't know what else.
$50 when Mr.. Curfew heard that
the agents soap would cure skin dis
eases, he insisted upon buying q cake,
and after he had gone he began to
wash the dog with that marvellous
soap. I don't know what Ingredients
said soap contained, but after 1t was
rubbed into the dogs skin that un-
fortunate animal became frantic and
acted as though Its reason tottered on
It's throne. Mr.. Curfew tried to hold
the beast, and X reached around and
bit bis ear almost of, and Of course
he released It then, and the uproar
he made, as he danced around the
house, holding his ear with one hand,
and summonlng the police with the
other was simply scandalous.
Meanwhile the dog ran of, en-.
tirely demented. Mrs. Turpentlne
was crossing the road pushing her
baby buggy, when the animal collided
with said vehicle and spilled her Off
spring into the mud. l am willing
to admit that such an experience was
aggravating, but I don't think 1t was
ladylike In Mrs. Turpentine to come
over to my house with her muddy in
FAINT under her arm, and shake her fist
under my nose, and tell me that for
five cents she'd pull all my hair out.
"Old Mr.. Poppinjay was standing
on the corner. leaning on his cane,
waiting for a street car, when the
crazy dog ran against his cane and
he took header Into the gutter, and
l really felt sorry for him when l saw
him going home ten minutes later.
dripping slush and mud Ike sea-
serpent, hut l couldn't sympathize
with him so very much when he
picked up a brick as he was passing
our place and smashed panel In our
front door.
"For two days people were coming
here claiming that we ought to reim-
burse them for damages done by that
dog. It seemed that the unfortunate
animal made a circuit Of the town,
and left trail Of desolatlon behind
him. He upset SIX pans Of milk for
Mrs. Trumpeter, and scared Smiths
family horse SO It ran away and in
jured several members Of the family,
and killed eight prize chickens for Mr..
Dippy, and l don't know what else.
In view Of which, I think we can
struggle along without any Of your
marvellous SOAP"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02
CLEANING THE DOG

sSTHIS Is the most wonderful soap
I ever offered the public" ex-
planned the voluble agent, as he opened
his grip. ut will clean anything un-
der the sun. It will remove grease
spots, polish tinware-"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02

"Oh, l have no
doubt 1t will re-
store hair to bald
heads and make
chick ems lay
eggs" said Mrs.
Curfew, sarcas-
tlcally. II feel
quite satisfied it's
made Of barks and
buds and healing
herbs, but I don't
want any Of your
marvellous soap,
having had expe-
nence with other
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02

JUST across the historic Potomac
overlooking the capital Of the nation
from commanding bluff Is the ne
blest Of American cemeteries, and from
the midst Of its verdant green 10 re-
fected In the morning sunlight won.
derful edifice Of snow-white marble. II
is the new Memorial amphitheater, the
most splendid monument to the heroic
dead ever erected by any nation. In
beautiful Arlington lie buried more
than 10000 men, Union soldiers and
sailors Of the Civil war, from private
and seaman to general and admiral,
Confederate soldiers, soldiers Of the
Spanish war and soldiers and sailors
Of the regular army, navy and marines
who have died In times Of peace. It ls
the highest of honors to be eligible to
burial In Arlington and while major
generals and second lieutenants lie
side by side near the men they COM
manded In battle, not one civilian, no
matter what his influence. may find
burial within It's confines. Nor could
one wish to lie down to final rest In
more beautiful surroundings.
Over every foot of the slopes and
wales of this magnificent reservation
the national government provides for
most perfect care; the grass is kept
green and cut and the bushes and
shrubs cared for as In a royal park,
while near the old Lee mansion the
fragrant wlstaria climbs over an ex.
tensive trellis where ths'1s. uorial day
exercises have alwsyS Yea held. on
all sides towering shrubs contributing
their living beauty and perfume to the
impressive ceremonies on this day Of
the nations remembrance. Every
President Of the United States since
the Civil war. except one, has felt hon.
ored by an Invitation to speak at Ar
lIngton on Memorial day.
Worthy Of the Dead.
For many years, however, this wis
taria.covered temple has been entirely
inadequate for the rapidly growing
throngs attending the services, and
some thirteen years ago the Grand
Army Of the Republic appealed to con-
gress for a building fitting the great
ness Of the nations valhalla. The
white marble edlfice, completed At Z
cost Of $s5O,0O0. is the magnificent re-
suit. It is great circular amphlthea-
ter with a seating capacity Of 5000.
The marble ID from the famous quar-.
rles at DANNY. VT. and ID 4 dazzling
snowy white. The location Of the am.
phitheater Ia on the crest Of the same
high ridge occupied by the historic
Lee mansion with its huge white pill
lars, but the former Is located some
distance apart, just outside Of the
heavily wooded portion Of the ceme-
terry which is filled with soldier graves.
As years pass and the young trees sur
rounding the amphitheeter grow the
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02
NOTICE

By Mutual agreement, I have pur-
chased the interest of William Der
Jensen In the Pool Hall Of Dericksen
& Norberg. and all accounts owing
the firm Of Dericksen & Norberg are
due. Please call and settle same at
once.
Obey Norberg.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02

Viii 6uvuu uUvuvVn6 VIM
/ BATH SCHOOL RALLY
AT KE0TA. COLORADO. JUNE 5th
Spiritualizing the Consolidated
school Force.
THE Sunday School ought to
be constant Community Force
not weekly gathering. ALI
axander.
PROGRAM
FORENOON SESSION
J. E. Painter presiding
1000 Devotional Exercises
------- Rev. H. T. LeGrand
1890 PRESENTS Address ------
]. e. Painter
Music. Keota Baptist s. S.
1900 How Secure Better Teachers?
Chas. H. Bliss
Music, Keota. NJ. E. :. s.
l1:25 Childrens Division Work
Iva Mcmillan
Music. Buckingham 5. S.
1850. Leadership for Young People
------- Rev. Fred r. Mosley
Music, Bliss Family
BASKET DINNER
AFTERNOON SESSION
Rev. e. G. Ingraham, presiding
2:00 Bible Message L---
----- Rev. w. c. Melendy
Music. Raymer
$3.50 Address Rev. Cyrus E. Alber
2;30 Address
----- Rev. Cyrus e. Albertson
Music, Bliss Family
1855 How is your Sunday School
Spiritualizing the Force developed
by the Consolidated Public School?
Raymer ---- G. r. Graves
Buckingham 80 Prof. G. e. Moore
Grover ---- Prof Verne McGutfey
Music, Grover s. s.
West Pawnee - Prof H. NJ. Kenyon
Sligo ------ Earl Lynn Johnson
roIoman Stowa Allan
Solo. Winfield Kines
100 Address ------ Isaac T. Earl
Music, Buckingham
CHILDREN'S DIVISION AT THE
Baptist CHURCH
Mrs. A. H. Currie, presiding
2:45 Boys and Girls Chorus
story Mrs H. B. Mcmillan
Music. Raymer
$40 Story---- Mrs. Roy Fowler
Solo, Winfield Kines
1925 Illustrated Talk, Iva Mcmillan
Music, Grover
3:4- Address
----- Rev. Cyrus E. Albertson
SONG
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02

Fate Is sack filled with stones
and II you at II you are the one
that's hurt.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-07

Hl1l ~ "
oCo niles. The secGud
fire rolled Up q InileaG9;
Of between $4,000 ana
3s.O0O. These were botA
rear tires Gna had been
cut considerably "
chains. The two i'oat
tircs have gone better
than 5000 miles ard are
still in good condition; !
expect TO get at ieaa:
10.O0O miles from cacf Q.
tae,n. / need scarcely
esv that TIE FircStona
Cod will be my tire
choice ior the future.
Archie Il. PeaTa,
s22 LGSails Bldg.
minneapolis.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-07
Society Gives Up Smoking.

Society Gives Up Smoking.
Smoking has become such bour-
geois habit that many women of the
London aristocracy who have been us
ing tobacco are now stunning it, at
least in public Medical men here
have warned women frequently since
the war about the evil effects of over
Indulgence in cigarettes. but it was
not un;i, smoking became a bourgeois
habit that any difference was noticed
in The smoking habits of women of
the So-called upper ten"
Al the moment the use of tobacco
by women has become abnormal; be-
sides, many tobaceonists are manufac-
turing small briar pipes for feminine
use. This has made the habit too COM
mon to please certain figures in so
ciety. and, in consequence, they have
given up The weed. At some aristo-
cratic garden parties recently few if
any women of the elect yentured to
smoke openly. So what medical men
have been unable to do by their warn
ing is being rapidly accomplished by
class pride-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-07
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1921.
STATE ROAD BOND ISSUE.

There ought to be lot Of thin&'
ing in Georgia at this time aooot q
great state road bondissue Anom-
Der Of other states have adopted the
bond issue plan Of road building on
a large scale, and 50 iar as islnown
none Of them have regretted doing
20. Georgia needs roads very badly
ard the sooner sine gets the mileage
she needs the greater viii he her
stride toward permanent prosperity,
and toward the future great and rap
id development all good Gcorgians
look forward to- Elsewhere onthis
page is a letter written by G. II.
Howard, attorney for the state high
way commission, which outlines
some interesting ideas about u sug-
gested bond issue. 1t should be
read by every body
The idea behind . bond issue is
that it would make available for
present use greater sum than
would I've made available by autom 0
bile taxation. If the state could
spend annually for roads, and do SO
with view to its road needs, only
SO much rs would be received from
its autombile taxation for that year,
there would be 10 need for a bond
issue; but the need is greater than
could be met for the next few years
by this sum. Georgia could builda
lot Of roads and enjoy them and get
profit from them through Il bond is
sue many years before she could pay
for them by the taxes which would
furnish the funds. II would not be
necessary nor advisable to issue all
the bonds at once. They could be
issued rs the money was needed,
with large saving IN interest
charges. And the annually increas
ing amount received from automo-
bile taxation would go far during
the term of the bonds to refine the
bonds and pay interest charges, too.
The big thing is to get plenty of
road mileage, OF The right sort, and.
get ii as quickly as possible. The
right sort means roads that would
not require large outlay for main
tenance. Chatham county has had
an object lesson Of the cost of main-
tenance, and il has done wisely to
spend money, through bonds, Tor
permanent roads. The white Blum
road is an Important one, but 1t IS
not permanent and its cost Of mann
tenance is very high. The cost Of
the recent repair and surfaeing Of
six miles of that road was $4,000
and even in this short time since
the work was done-there are many
holes and worn places in it The
road. it is true, is Il hard one to
keep in repair, because OF the dill
Guilty Of getting rid Of water after
rains and the fact that it isso shady
and the travel is 50 heavy This il.
illustrates how mitch better it is when
the money is available to build roads
that will not require SO great eN-
pense for maintenance. \ road
without permanent surface does not
give the service, the pleasure, that
a permanent road gives, and the
cost comparison is in favor Of the
har! road without taking into &C
count the time lost the repeir bills,
the gasoline used, ana 50 on, ON the
slower bumpy road.
Georgia people ought to think
about this question Of great bond
issue. This state deserves to have
as good roads as can be found in the
United States Savannah Morning
News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-07

w. b. Mccain,
Adm. Est. J. a. Hill dacsd.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-07

Car Owners want more rubber the tread whsIe it
bardest more gum between cord plies to perfect ] No.
powerful carcass And they want scientifically con ~ %
Skid tread with all angles and resist sdoaS az
traction Firestone Cord Tires have met 'i'''
the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-07
ADMINISTRATORS
SALE.
GEORGIA, LEE COUNTY

GEORGIA, LEE COON !.
By virtue Of an order ofthc
Court Of Ordinary 81 Lee
County granted at the Sept.
term 1921. viii be sold before
the place Of business Of j. a..
Hill, deceased, in smithyiIIe,
Ga. ON The 18th day Of oct.
1921 next, within the legal
hours Of sale, the following
perishable property Of the es-
tate Of j. A. Hill deceased 70
wit, and stock Of goods and
merchandise; consisting q
hardware furniture, show
cases, cabinets, gas tank, type
writer and adding machine
Also one Dixie Flyer Auto
mobile, No.s2l55o, and one
saxon Roadstes Automobile,
1886.
Terms Cash
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-07

Cord Tires built the Firestone
way could not fail to produce
mileage. Every day, from all over
the country, comes the word that
10000, 10000 or $4,000 miles are
frequent and consistent records.
Sept. 10, 1921
Firestone Tire / Rubber Co.,
Jacksonville Branch,
Jacksonville, Florida.
Gentlenen:-
I submit herewith the history of 23x4 Fire
stone Cord tire. This tire has run $1,000 miles.
I have retreaded it seven times. The average
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-07

Plenty Of Paper and Envelopes,
Visiting Cards, Shipping Tags, Bill
Heads and Statements-give me
your order for Job Printing now.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-07
Read letters Below
Records from 10000 10 $1,000 M VIC:

Now and then they are eEAp.ls-
sized by unusual instances SUCH
as quoted below. Performances nance.
Ike these demonstrate She Wit
mate possibilities O. iEe5''-''
Cords under careful driving
Sept. 2, 1921
Th. Harvey E Mack Co.,
thirteenth & Hsraion Pace
Minneapolis.
Gentlemea:- ,..-.,,.1
It occurs to that yon AIsilS a 90 ts ac+ d
n sss Cord tires on ny Dodge coupe s
eheStoAS W. first tire went over az
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-07

mileage TO each ICLL Sou-
ing was about 1000. /
think you will agree this
is a remarkable record.
II is especially unusual
as ! know the owner to
be a severe driver. How
ever, he gives his tires
proper imitation. The tire
in question is not yet
out Of service and has
every indication of being
sufficiently strong for an
other retread. l am
mailing photographs IN.
der separate cover.
G. U. Penney,
Plant City. Fla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08

La isla chica saluda a Ia GRANDE
ISLA. Es el saludo amoroso de Ia hiJa
predilecta q la madre generosa que la
generara en- su fecundo seno, y lusgo
Ia lanzara en- mitad del oceanO, "a ere
cida. o exhibir sus bellas formas de
artfstica hechura.
La hija Sc siente digna de la madre.
Es 81 suelo exuberante. Su china ar
diente, perO saludable. Brisas marinas
enriQuecen la vida. Bordeada primoro.
saments por las inquietas aguas del
oaribe, ssmeja un gigantssco p&jaro
eehado sobre I'M nido de movedizas
yerbesnelas.
Isabella segunda, de nomhre de his
t6rica rscordaci6n. aspirando vtve los
sanos e6uvios dc un mar serene, que
suels veces sus moment&neas furias
goEar. A sus pies Sc mueve en- el cal.
moso laberinto del dia, y sus pies Sc
duerme como On un lecho de amores. ..
CIudad de amplias Gales. A sus Dor
deS arboles variados Sc levantan, hoy
horecidos, aspecto simpatico Ofreciendc
. la vista del visitante, y a la mirada
crgullosa de sus moradores.
Su po6tico parque de recreo nada
que envidiar tiens q los mejores de
Puerto Rico. Sombreado durante todO
81 dia pOr cOpudOs Arboies, cuajadOs
de incitAntes flores, a 81 So recurre a
dar reposo al espiritu. su tranquilidad
contrasta con su belleza, pues dirisse
que dOnde hay belleza, agitase la vi
da. Aqui la vida SO agita y no Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08
DE LA ISLA CHICA

agita; antes bien, sus miembros Sc en-.
tumecen. rs que falta sse continue in
tercambio, y ese ir y venir constantes,
de Ia isla grande. FL mar 10 requiere.
Sin embargo, mas de setenta autom6-
viles cruzan hoy Ia islita en- todas d.
recciones. La hebre de viajar Sc ha
apoderado tambi6n de este pueblo. Mag
nifcos autos dc paseO Sc dejan yer.
vieques marcha con Puerto Rico, pa
so a paso. en- instruction, en- cultura,
en- adelanto material. Escuelas moder-
mas, centros de reereo, suntnosos "cha
Iets"; y sobre todO, un pueblo quito
y hospitalario, en- familiar consorcio.
Is la isla de una belleza extraOrdi-
maria. DO quiera dilatese la vista, CO.
mo On una ennoraci6n de sutiles ensue.
nos.
Pefi6n de una riqueza Incompatible,
ofrece a sus hijOs el sustento diarIc.
Aqui no SO sufrcn miserias. Mejor brln
da Ell pan cotidiano a centenares de
obreros del trabajo que de Puerto r.
co vienen. Aun en- estos momentos on
que una desconcertante crisis nos es.
pera, no Sc siente la queja violsnta
de un pueblo sufrido, tai como suele
ocurrir en- muchas regiOnes de Il isla
madre.
FL comercio es muy acreditado. 81
puerto Sc muevo aunque con lentitu
des de gente de pas.
Asi es Isabel Segunds. Y asi son
sus moradores.
Antonio oUIDGLEY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08
Ell DIR. CARLOS E. r1oTHEE


En- Ia renombrada Universidad de Mi
chigan, alma mater de tantos profesiO-
males distingnidos diseminadOs por to.
do el mundc, recibi6 el dia so sn II.
tulo de Doctor en- Medicina el essu-
dioso joven cuyo nombre encabeEa es-
tas Ap@s.
Hijo de padres que han hecho del
estudio y de la laboriosldad una reli-
gi6n, Ell nuevo doctor rimothGe ha les
pondido como bueno. HiEo sas Ssiudios
primaries en- siete amos, y despues de
terminar sus estudios de A.ss gscrala
y los preparatorios de Artes Liborales
on Ia Universidad de Puerto Rico. Sc
dirigi6 q Michigan, donde, despues de
cuatro afios de ardua labor, obtuvo ell
codiciado diploma de mSdico.
Cast coincidiendo con los examcne3 fl.
nAles asisti6 los examenes por opo-
sici6n celebrates en- la ciudad de Wash
ington, para conceder plazas do inter.
nos en- uno de los excelentes hospitales
de aquella cuidad, y fue aceptadO con
atlas notas, por 10 cual tom6 possession
de dicha plaza a las veinticuatro no.
ras de haberse graduado.
Hacemos votos pOr que, dando STEM
pre- muchas pruebas de aplicaci6n y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08
CON ENTERA CoNFLANzA ES
CRIBA HOY M1sMo A MRS. @.
DE BELLo. CO BELLo. $40 WEST
134 ST. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.

Y hagsle cualquier encargo dc ira
jes. etc. para sehoras, caballeros, nj
nos, etc. Pidale tambi6n catalogos y
precios dc 10 que usted desee. ToDA
INFORMATION Es GRATIS. TodO Sc
lie despachara pOr corTeo Immediate.
mente y a su entera satisfaction. Tam.
bien reservsra apartamentos, hOtsles y
casas de hu6spedes. Facilitara interpre
tes y guias y Sc encargara de todO ira
bajo de traducciones.
REFERENCIAs: Garanty Trust
Bank. New York City. Nicolas Herman.
dez y Co., San Juan, P. R. J. NJ La
60. San Juan, P. r. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08
REGALAMos

UN CINEMA DE BoLsILLo, cOsa
nunca vista, usa peliculas iguales a las
del cine a cualquier nifO nina de bue
ma conducta. Escriba en- esta forma:
THE MAIL ORDER CO., San German.
sehores: Deseo ser Agente do ustedes.
Pueden remitirme un lOte de efectos de
facil venta y su Nueva Lista de Pre-
uios. A continuation indico mi edad,
nombre de mis- padres y de mi maestro.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08
CONTRACT MONOPOLIO

ellos de las riquezas del pals, rele-
garnos a un segundo tercer lugsr,
como ciudadanos sin vision, incapa-
ces de dirigir nuestros destinos po-
lfticos, va que tlmpoco, por apatia
falta de patriotismo aolso, no he
mos sabido gobernarnos con inteli-
gencia econ6micamente.
El partidarismo politico entroniza-
do en- nuestros mas clpaces ciudada-
nos, ha cegado Iestos de tai manera,
que no Sc han detenido estudiar,
con ell debido juicio, el porvenir eco
n6mico de nuestro pals, ocultando-
Sc los ojos cortOs de vision para
vislumbrar lejanos horizontes de fe-
licidad, que, para cimentar las ba-
ses donde ha de descans1r la estruc-
tura del edificio politico emancipati-
vo cue anhelamos, es necesario So
lidificarlas antes economicamente'
puesto que, por ley natural, la eman'
, cipacion politica de los pueblos, des-
c9nsa sobre su emancipation econo-
mica.