davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-14
WARNING ABOUT BOTULINUS
IN CANNED VEGETABLES

Four deaths have occurred in this
state recently from eating home
canned vegetables, the deaths in each
instance having been shown to be
from botulism, poisoning. This,
following upon a number of deaths
in California, sometime since from
eating ripe olives, might be calculated
to create 1. prejudice, without founda-
tion, against the use of all canned
vegetables.
The bacillus botulinus, the deadly
poison, grows only in the entire alb
sence of oxygen; that is in sealed
cans. Where oxygen is present, only
spores survive, which in themselves
are harmless. They will survive for
years but grow only when in a suit
able environment; that is with vege-
tables containing vegetable protein,
and sealed in some vessel from
which the air is excluded, when they
develop the toxic bacilli.
The spores are found in the soil
of different places, some times re-
mote from each other. The vege-
tables which caused foul deaths in
this state were grown on two farms
in different counties. The ripe olives
which caused deaths in California
were traced to two different olive
orchards.
The spores as rule can be de-
stroyed only by long heating, not less
than half an hour at temperature
of 240 degrees F. 1t is evident that
the vegetables which caused death
were not treated at a sufficiently
high temperature, or for a sufficient
length of time. On the other hand,
the toxic bacill themselves are de-
stroyed by thorough cooking for a
much shorter period.
The safe rule is never under any
circumstances use any canned vegc-
tables which show the slightest evil
dence of spoilage or give off any
disagreeable odor, similar to that of
rancid cheese. Do not even taste
vegetables which come under sus-
picion, for the poison is extremely
virulent and one death at least came
when the victim barely tasted the
contents of the suspected, can and
another, when but a small mouthful
was taken. This is the recommended
tion of the United States department
of agriculture, "The rejection OF
canned foods which show even minor
changes of taste, odor or consist
ency, and better omit the test by
taste"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-14

The organizers of the Farm Bu-
reau membership drive which is in
progress in Stevens county express
pleasure at the amount of cash paid
down for memberships and the inter
est which is being taken by the farm
ers. The drive is in charge of Geo.
Cannon Vf Buckeye, state organizer,
who is the principal speaker at the
meetings. Three meetings are held
each day at 10 a. m, 3 and 8 p. m.
Mr.. Cannon puts six solicitors, who
are actual farmers, in the field max
ing a house to house canvass Tor
membership. NJ. H. c. Allen of Col
vile has charge of making arrange
ments for the meetings and +. A.
Barnett f Springdale, captain OF the
drive, takes the speaker to the meet
ings.
During the first week of the drive
some neighborhoods went lOo%' ou'
the average was around 9O%.
Some of the farmers are taxing
the attitude toward the farm bureau
that through it they will get relief:
that they would rather get that reiier
if possible through the Farm Bureau
than through the nonpartisan league
or other political organization, and II
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-14
COLVILLE-SPOKANE STAGE
MADE FIRST TRIP TUESDAY

The Colville-Spokane auto stage
made its first trip Tuesday, leaving
Colville at 1880 and arriving in Spo-
kane Az hours later with passengers
from Colville, Chewelah and Deer
Park. Wilbur McKibbin was the
first person in Colville to make the
trip to Spokane by the stage. The
return trip was made in four hours
and twenty minutes, leaving the Spo-
kane Motor Bus station, 1926 Main
avenue, at 4:05 p. m. W. c. Sped
den, who made the return trip in the
stage, states that the stage is ex-
ceptionally comfortable and roomy
and the driver careful. Other pas
sengers to Colville on the return trip
were Mr.. Finlay, a salesman, and
Mrs. Bert Campbell and child. Pas
sengers to Deer Park and Chewelah
also made the return trip. The
stage stopped at every town along
the line.
A schedule of time and prices will
be posted in the near future. The
stage line managers state that the
prices will be as near the railroad
rate as possible to make them.
Dave Parsons and Bert Campbell
are the managers of the stage line.
Mr.. Parsons operated the Aladdin
stage for some time.
A 16-passenger Oldsmobile speed
wagon with a California top is be-
ing used on the line. The car is
we'll equipped with everything to
make for comfort and beauty.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-14
Farm Bureau Membership Drive

the Farm Bureau fails to give them
what they want, they will demand
something political. All classes of
farmers are joining the Farm Bureau,
grangers, nonpartisans and the farm
er who belongs to no organization.
1t appeals to all the farmers for the
reason that they believe it will ac-
complish results regardless of what
other methods may be used. There
is no objection in the Farm Bureau
to those who still believe in other
methods.
The territory covered during the
first week of the drive was as fol-
lows: Springdale, Gray, Forest Center,
Clayton, Williams Valley, Garden
Spot, Horr Spur, Valley, Waits Lake,
Cottonwood, Burnt Valley, Chewelah,
Bluecreek, Mountain Home, Addy,
Sunnyside, Summit Valley, Marble
Valley, Arden, Twelve Mile, Basin
and Colville. A meeting will be held
in Colville this afternoon at the
courthouse at o'clock.
The territory north Of Meyers Falls
and east of the Great Northern rail-
way will be covered next week and
the third week the solicitors will
cover the Columbia river district.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-14
ONLY GOOD TIMES AHEAD
PREDICTS PENNEY COMPANY

Alex Sinclair of the j., C. Penney
company returned Wednesday eve
ming from a ten-day trip to Salt
Lake City, where he attended meet
ing of representative of the COM
pany from five western states, Ore
gon, Washington, California, Utah,
Idaho. There were 1875 representa-
tives from these states present and
five men from New York representing
the company.
Mr.. Sinclair states that the j. c.
Penney company considers that the
worst is over and that they can see
nothing but good times ahead in the
business world. AS the j. c. Pen
ney company covers 26 states, they
have good idea as to general bust
ness conditions throughout the coun-
try. The company is now buying
fall merchandise, placing contracts
with the mills and factories in the
anticipation of good fall business
Mr.. Sinclair states that they will be
able to give better quality at still
lower prices. He says that Salt
Lake City seems to be prospering,
that the streets were crowded, the
stores busy and the restaurants full.
The opposite condition prevails in
Montana, he says, as the mines are
closed and the towns are dead, even
the picture shows closing.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-14
TINE LOCK ADDS SAFETY
TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK

The final touch was added to the
burglar proof vaults of the First Ma
tional bank last week when an expert
installed new time lock on the vault.
This lock is the best lock of it's kind
that is made and gives added protec-
tion to the already burglar proof
vaults. The bank has been waiting
for several weeks for this lock.
There is but one man in the entire
northwest who is capable of install
ing them and he is kept so busy that
the bank had to wait its turn in order
to get the lock installed. The First
National is the only bank north of Spo-
kane equipped with a similar time
lock.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-14

The following mail remains uncall-
ed for at the Colvile postoffice: G. o.
Boyd, Jack Blair, Lou d. Bennett, w.
H. Clark, Mrs. w. H. Clark, Mrs. d.
Gaber, d. w. Magee, Mrs. A. L. Rod
gers, Arlie Sylvester, Oliver Scott.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-14
COLv|LLE WINS
SECOND GAME
SCORE 4 TO 8 IN COLVILLE-
VALLEY GAME SUNDAY ON
LOCAL DIAMOND
Springdale as Yet Undefeated-Will
Play at COlville Tomorrow
Chewelah at Valley

Sport writer's for the Examiner are
multiplying. Two stories of last
Sundays game which resulted in
victory for Colville are given here.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-14
Winter Wheat

Winter Wheat
The winter wheat crop is showing
a record condition and promises "a
larger yield than last year. at is
1000 normal crop this year." says
Dale Jones of the TopNoch mills in
commenting recently on crop condi-
tions. He also states that the
acreage of winter wheat this year is
about double the acreage of the same
crop for the last two or three years.
That there is also heavier acreage
of spring wheat, oats and alfalfa.
About two tons of alfalfa seed has
been sold by local merchants to the
farmers in this vicinity. There is also
a good acreage of red clover and
barley being planted, according to Mr..
Jones, who keeps in close touch with
crop conditions.
First Year for Millet
About 1900 pounds of millet seed
has been sold to the farmers. This
is the first year much millet has
been planted in this section. Con-
siderable corn and sunfower seeds
are being planted for ensilage.
"The condition of the timothy in
the valley is in at least 90 to 70%e
better shape than it was at this
time last year." states Mr.. Jones.
More Diversified Farming
There is a larger variety of seeds
being planted in Stevens county this
wear than ever before, showing the
farmers are engaging in diversified
farming to greater extent, accord
ing to Mr.. Jones.
Wines Talks on Potato Market
carload of potatoes for seed has
been sent to the valley farmers by
Wines g. Knauss. The farmers re-
ceive these potatoes on an agree
ment to return the same number OF
sacks this fall. Mr.. Wines states
that this is one way of holding his
potatoes over. The potatoes SO
handled are good seed potatoes but
not of the size and shape demanded
in the Yakima market
Yakima's Demand
Yakima demands a small, smooth
potato weighing to ounces. Larg-
er potatoes are just as good for
seed, but there are not so many OF
them to a sack and consequently less
seed for the money and with freight
rate of SO a ton, Yakima is justified
in demanding the smaller potatoes for
seed. In a sack of large potatoes
with the eyes far apart only four
seeds are possible to each potato, and
a smaller potato will also make four
seeds, therefore sack of small
potatoes will plant as much ground
as two sacks of larger potatoes.
More Melted Gems
A larger acreage of potatoes is
being planted this year than last,
(Continued on paRe six)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-14

La hora de Barcelona es nuy bella,
muy pintoresca. Es la hora de les coches
Y las fioras. Por Ell Paseo de Gracias rue
dan despacio todos los carruajes de la
Ciudad Condal, tirados algunos por her
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-14

Antei de, que nadie pudiese supo.e,
que ell sefior vazquez fuese nosa:nado
para Ell cargo lie REPREsENTANTE
en- Nueva York Gle nuestro tabacc, Da-
biamos escrito va con toda as7lplitui
nuestra opinion sohre la ley creanao es-
te cargo, y abogando por que Sc ccnsll,-
tara la Association de Tabacaleros ar
tes de procederse este nombramie 2tc
X no transcurri6 III dis, sin que Sc hi
ciera el nombramiento cen tcaa fsstina-
ci6n, 10 sabemcs sodo. absolutaments
todo Is. . n Y nos anteramos hasta de Ia
opinion personal del cficial que hizo el
nombramiento, Y Ia FUERZA de BUEY
BROCO que hubo que hacer para conse
guir que el Collector de Renfas Tntreuas
o Agente PERTTo EN TABACO, senor
Vazquez, fuese noruinado. Todo 10 Sale
mos, no Sc nos hag2 habIar, pcrQue he
mos de decir hasta la intenci6n con ere
este nombramiento iu6 liecho, paia quo
10 sepan los co-echoros de conviccio9 IS
Pero somos enemigos de personaIiaar
Escribimos bajo la creencia de Que as
leyes Sc hacen por neceeidades pGolicas:
combatimos los intereses privados di
mos la voz de alerta los tabaealeros;
pero entonces NADIA sabiamos de IL :ntst
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-14

bastante para que el publico selecto
ALI congregado formulara opinion.
que no puede ser mas lisonjera, -canto
"El Rosario, por Ethelberto Nevin,
de modo brillante.
Ell simpatico doctor don Manuel Que
vedo Baez, acompafiado de su distin-
guida esposa, invitaron los concurren
tes pasar al comedor de la bella y
eIegante niorada donde fueron obsequia
dos otra vez con sabrosos dulces, mante
cados refrescos.
AL caer de la tarde fnaliz6 la ex-
quisita reunion donde triunf6 Ell Arte
representado por tres damas distingui-
das de sumo talento: Sra. Tavarez
de Storer, la Sra. Astol y la Sra. Que
vedo y su hijo don Joaquin el joven
tenor, namado obtener un porvenir
brillante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-14
Di0z dlaS de fiesta en-
Ell ''Parque BOrinQuen''

Todo San Juan Santurce aguar
dan ansiosamente la iniciacion ds lac
grandes fiestas que empezaran mana
ma microbes en- el ''Paroue Borin-
quen" terminaran el viernes % de
JUNO, dia del Patrono de Ia Capital
de Puerto Rico.
Los diez dias que duraran las fes
tas, que tendran tambien Ell privile-
gio de atraer ALI slgunos miles de
personals de Ia isla, habra retreats
noche por noche, sin faltar una, por
las bsndas del Municipio Y Beneficen
cia, y habra preciosos fuegos artifi
ciales Y estupendas pelfculas, que
deleitlran extraordinariamente al pI
blico, ademas de otras muchas di-
versiones.
La primera noche sera presenta-
da en- la pantalla la populs risima
Constance Talgmadge, quien cuenta
por cientos de miles los admiradores
que tiene en- Puerto Rico. Ell jueves,
dia 16, deslumbrara al publico Nor
mn, hermana de Constance; el vier-
mes, II, la monumental production
Gel tallador de munecas" sera 10 que
talle esa noche, por tratarse de un
drama estupendo, que pertenece al
"Primer Circulo Nacional de Exhi-
bidores"; el sabado, 18, 'Don Nadie'
"aDonde esta mi muier?" llevaran
numerosfsima concurrencia al Cine,
donde Sc congregan, huyendo de los
horribles calores que nos asfxian, los
elementos mas distinguidos de San
Juan Y Santurce; ell domingo, 19,
sc cerraran con diademas de brillan
ties los primeros cinco dfas festivos,
pues sera exhibida la preciosa produc
ci6n "Campos de Oportunidad", que
es la mejor oportunidad que Sc lie ofre
ce a nuestro publico para gozar dos
horas de temperature Incompatible
de profunda y grata emocion-
La segunda parte de la fiesta riva-
lizara, v hlsta superara, la prime
ra, pues sera iniciada con otras di
versiones, todas originates, Y LA
Huella del Crimen", ademas de una
encanbadora comedia. Ell mlrtes, dia
21, la banda de Benefcencia iniciars
los actos recreativos, que culmina-
ran con ell vigoroso "film" Mater.
nidad" 0 "Mandato Divino", por Il
(Continla en- la pag. 6a.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-14
CAIGA Ell PESO DE LA LEY So
BRE LOS AUTORES Y COMPLI-
CES DE COMBINACIONES HIPI-
CAS- FRAUDULENTAS

Quiero corregir un NAL. No ini-
tare todos los. que en- la prensa han
querido censurar las actuaciones hi
pleas, o&e, desconocedores de los re-
sortes del Hipodromo, y del origen de
todas las anomalias que en- el mismo
Sc realizan, tienen como recurso ell
desatarse en- desaforados ataques
contra la Corporation que explota ell
Hipodromo de San Juan, Y que, como
conclusion, han solicitado la clausura
de dicho centro deportivo la supre-
sion de toda clase de apuesta.
mo cometere semejante tonteria!
t Ell publico de- San Juan me conoce
perfectamente, y no ha de discutirme
ell conocimiento de estas cuestiones.
I A que dar palos ciegas, cuando
podemos encaminarnos a matar ell
NAL donde reside su causa? yamos a
analizar:
Puede decirse, en- terminus genera
les, que la Corporation del Hipodro-
mo no smanda en- ell mismo, en-, los
dias de carreras. Ali la soberana es
la Comision Hipica, que tiene poderes
concedidos por una ley, Y que esta a
su vez representsda por un Jurado
que ella (la Comision Hlpica) NOM
bra.
En- el Hipodromo Sc realizan con
bastante frecuencia, hechos que pro-
uneven escandalos y protestas en- ell
p1blico, ell cual cree que no Sc ha pro-
cedido con legalidad y que Sc trata
!, de robarle su dinero. Z siempre estas
protestas no han pasado de anular
una carrera, cuando el Jurado, en- Wis
ia de la excitacion del publico, quie-
| re evitar I'm serio confiicto, extraii-
mitandose en- sus facultades, escapan-
dose con el socorAdo estribillo de que
! Ell JUEZ NO do SALIDA -... 0
cuando no, por Id destination v la con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-14
HERMOSA REUNION

DR.. Quevedo, dofia Eloisa, quien, segun
pudimos apreciar, siente una gran sim
patia por Ell poeta y compositor don
Jose A. Balseiro, deleit6 todas las
personas ALI congregadas, v especial
mente la sefiorita Adelaide valdss
con la Interpretation del walls de Pc
pito, suefos de Otono'', y la danza
Mercedes, tambi6n del joveu cins-
pirado autor, siendo calurosamente ova
cionada.
La talentosa dana Sisila Arce de
Astor TOGO TIA Hilandera'' de Cecile
Chaminade, y fu6 tambien muy aplan-
dida, por Ell gusto con que ejecut6 ese
dificil capricho de concerto.
Antes de DIR por primera vez al jo-
ven tenor don Joaquin M. Quevedo,
quien debutara el dia / de julio, en-
Ell Teatro, fAimcs espl6ndidamente asa
saiados por dofia Eloisa P. de Quevc-
do y su distinguido esposo, don Manuel,
quienes obsequiaron todos los coil
currentes con dulces, mantecados Y re
frescos. -. Entonces, de repente, inun
do ell ambiente de notas finas, faciles
sonoras la voz del joven tenor don
Joaquin M. Cuevedo, que entonaha
una furtiva lagrima'', de Donizetti.
una de las obras favoritas de Caruso
lie acompafaba al piano dofia Sisila
de Astol, nuestra futura gloria, Joa.
quin M. Quevedo, Sc sostuvo desde e.
principle hasta Ell final de la mGsica
de Donizetti, un magnifico interprete
Despues cant6 20 Sole Mio'', de D.
Capua, y con Ell mismo raudal de ar
monia que la naturaleza dot6 la vos
de este prodigio, puso toda su alma dt
artista en- la Interpretation de ese belle
trozo, por 10 que fue muy aplaudido J
felicitado por todos los concurrentes
Ell joven TENOR. que va habia cantad'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-14
CeTtamen de pintura en-
el AtGneO PuertOrriQue6O

Entire los artistas que han concurrido
al certamen del Ateneo esta ef seior
don Julio Tomas Martinez. de Arecibo,
cuyas obras de una escuela completamen
te distinta q la predominante en- esta
ciudad, acusan una laboriosidad y estu-
dio intensos
Cada una encierra I'm pensamiento,
una idea hasta cierto punto flosofca, fl
jada Ell Ell nenzo de una nanera exQui-
sta.
Ell senior Martinez tiene mucho de sim
bolista sus trabajos requieren cierto
aralis:s que una parte del publico no
Sc detiene hacer; no obstante su exito
ezta, a nuestro juicio, asegurado con su
obra maestro Sci Producto del Saquso'
Una critica fna, sutil, Sc percibe en-
IA la moda?''; y su trabajo de carac
ter decorative. 'tEl Anfora Rota'' nos
dice del pesar sentido por una doncella
oriental al darse cuenta de que su vir-
tud Sc ha esfumado !. mientras Ia le-
yenda arabe del divan le aconseja que
conserve su coraz6n puro EN- medic de
su desgracia....
su cuadro "Idilio Campestre respira
la dulce melancolia Gle un atardecer en-
nuetra monta1as, pertenece la es-
cueia francesa de la 6poca de Daubigny
" Corot.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-14

Ell domingo las 8, previa invitaci6l
que nos hicieran Ell muy digno y nota-
BILE professional DIR. Manuel Quevedo
Baez SUI hijo don joaquin. M. Que
vedo, futura gloria de Puerto Rico, CO
mo tenor dramatico, acudimos la re-
sidencia de estos dos buenos amigos
donde :tuvimos el gusto de saludar a
la carifosa esposa del Doctor y madre
amantfsima de Joaquin, dofa Eloisa
Pacheco de Quevedo.
En- la suntuosa sala, estaban congre-
gadas muchas muy distinguidas per
sonas de San Juan v santurce, entire
las que recordamos a La muy simpatica
gentil sefiorita Adelaide Valdes, la
pianista dofia Sisila Arce de Astol, es-
posa de nuestro amigo y compafero el
poeta Y literato don Eugenio Astol, y
entire los caballeros, al Licdo. Don
Luis Mufioz Morales, don Sergio Roma
necce, don David Storer, don S. Dal-
mau Canet, redactor de La Democra
cia''; don Florencio Santiago, redac-
tor de 'sEl Tmparcial''; don Jose Pc
rez Fernandez, gestor de ''La Favori-
ta'', y dos redactores de Ell MUNDO,
En- La reun ion, distingui6se muchc
por sus bondades dofia Luisa Pacheco
tia de dofia Eloisa P. de Quevedo.
Pocos minutoP despues de la hors
convenida di6 comienzo Ell acto, y cor
la gracia que lie caracteriza, dona Elise
Tavarez de Storer ocup6 Ell piano, para
deleitarnos con la preciosa ''Danzs
Morisca", de Granados, en- la que pu
SO todo su arte y maestria, por 10 que
recibi6 calurosos aplausos de todos loi
concurrentes, al terminar. A insistenci:
del senior Dalmau Canet, La genial pi;
nista doha Elisa Tavarez TOGO varios tr'
zos musicales del autor De ''La Mar
garita y 50 repitieron los aplausos.
La bella y distinguida esposa de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-14

venci0n que habia, tenido cierto pohti,
CO; pero va cue Sc nos esta ohligando
decir las verdades y a romper Ianzas
personales, estamos en- Ia lid y dispues
tcs dar nuestro nombre, cuando sea
recesario para alguna discussion de pr;n
,cipios; mas para ventilar cflisnles de
COMADRES. discutir persoslas, no
hay necesidad de que Sc Olga aui6n es
eI que piensa, quo determinado selor, e.
absolutamente Incompetence, para el
cargo samamente delicado de PERITO
EN- TABACO, Y COMIsIoNADo en
New York, de nnestra famosa produc-
cion agricola.
Y seguimos creycndo que estos non-
bramientos desmienten nuestra capaci-
dad para ell gobierno DEL PUEBLO,
POR Y PARA Ell PUEBLO.
Ell inico inter6s personal que tsaso
EN- esta question es que en- mi pals va
que los hombres no Sc conocen asi mis-
mos, por 10 menos Ell gobierno debe dar
Sc cueTta de su mission al hacer estos
rombra.nientos Y 81 hubiese espiritu
dc critica, y valor para atacar estes ac-
tos ofciales, terminsriamos de una vez
para siempre con es5a GUACHAFITA
DE LOS NOMBRAMIENTos .PoR FA
voR.
LNo homos podido evitar la inju ticia;
pero sahreinos vigilar censurar ata-
car duramente todos los aceos del go
bierno cue tengan relacion con la pro
dl cci6n del TABACO. Henos dicho en-
nuestro articulo anterior, que espera-
mos confiados la equidad la justicia
de los magnates del orc de los jefes
y encumbrado de la politica. Pero 81
por alguna raz6n sc ros NEGABA LA
JUsTIcIA, Y LA E0UIDAD ERA UN
MTTo, TRANQUILANfENTE DEJA-
RAMOS DE PENSAR EN- ESToS SIS
TEMAS DE MANTENER FL EQUT-
LTBRIO SOCIAL I'm LAS NACIONEs.
Nuestra lucha lla de ser vibrante; con
el calor de las mas profundas conviccio-
nes, Y sin telncres V atenuaciones ridi-
culas Somos constituimos una c]ase
portentosa de agricultores, y NADIA nos
ilnporta que uno dos tres de nuestros
representatives, nos c.Sporgan a. rldi
culo de una actuacion MUY PERSO-
NAL. Ell ambiente ha de despejar-
Sc . Las verdades han de surgir a los
labios la pluma, AHORA, MANANA
y sIEMPRE.
Soportaremos hoy y sufriremos la
amargura que nos produce una decep
ci6n. Y emplearenos, como en- nuestras
cosechas medios rapidos de exterrninar
los INsECTOs. va sabemos como evitar
ell ataque sutil y subrepticio de la CHAN.
GA, y la leve danosa picadura lie la
pulga Tambien hay insectos sutiIes Ell
la politica, y para .esos, habra remer
dio. Estudiar, meditar, trabaiar y
sufrir ha de ser nuestro lena del pre-
sente, y acaso del porvenir ...
'EsTUDIEMos, MEDITEMos, IRA
BAJEMOS; pero evitemos ell snfrimien-
to para nosotros para nuestros hijos.
UN CosECHERO