davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-01
New Trade Board
Exploits ,MiIlen
And Jenkins County

MILLEN, Ga, Sept. 2S.-The Mil
len and Jenkins county Chamber Of
Commerce, new body with w. r.
Critics, secretary, recently has issued
an interesting booklet exploiting the
opportunities. Astounding in Millen
and Jenkins. county. The progressive
town is served by three lines of
and the Millen and Augusta divisions
of the Central of Georgia, and the
Millen and Southwestern. Sixteen
passenger trains daily afford an ex-
cellent schedule and the freight serV-
ice is satisfactory. g
( Facts about Millen and Jenkins
county as exploited by the booklet
tell the story Of energy, progress and
prosperity. Interested persons are
invited to investigate the claim that
"Millen Is Good Town in a Good
County"
Situated on the Dixie Highway,
Millen annually, many stopping to
form the acquaintance of the citizens
and purchase supplies.
The officers of the Chamber Of
Commerce are: president, DR.. Fl. o.
Bell; vice president, C. Dekle; Sec
rotary, W. r. Critics; treasurer, Allen
Edenf1eld; directors, w. r. Turner,
E. S. Boyer, w. E. Atwood, M. Marks,
D! w. Johnson, ROBBIE Gray, S. c.
Parker, Joseph P. Applewhite, s. w
Palmer, Jr., J. K. Burkhalter, ]. c.
Wilson. Q: A. Mulkey,. J. G. Ellison
w. A. Smith, J. F. Bates. The clos
ing invitation issued in the booklet:
"a hearty welcome awaits the
tourist. The Ogeechee river calls to
the Sportsman-the best fishing
stream in the south and the home
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-01
Thousands Suffering
From Pellagra

They suffer torture from this disease,
Pellagra.-Then they die.-And in the South
this year thousands will meet untimely
deaths-deaths which might have been pre-
vented
For Pellagra sufferers can get relief
Thousands have been saved and many more
thousands will be brought back to normal
health.
4 big-hearted Alabama Pellagra Specialist
named Baughn studied Pellagra for many
years; and as a result of his investigations
he developed a Pellagra Treatment which
has been signally successful. 1t is treat
ment which relieves the torture of open
sores in the mouth and throat. It reduces
the, swelling In the hands. arms and feet
II does away with constipation and diar-
rhoea, And. best Of all, it brings back
normal health.
No matter how severe your PeIlagra NAV
be, bear in mind the fact that others who
have had Pellagra suffered more severe
cases than yours, and they are alive today
Simply because they took advantage of this
remarkable Treatment.
You can learn all about this treatment
from FREE booklet which the American
Compromising Company will send to you. 1t
tells how thousands have had normal health
restored and will show how You, too can
whatsoever. Jnst send your name and ad-
dress to the American Compromising Com
pany, Box 5S7-L, Jasper, Ala Advertise
ment.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-01
Warrants Issued
For Observance
OF "DippingL Law

MOULTRIE, Ca, Sept. 29.-War-
rants have been issued for the arrest
of forty-seven more Colquitt county
cattle owners for alleged failure to
dip their herds in compliance with
rules and regulations governing the
tick eradication campaign. This
makes the total number Of warrants
issued for the same offense ITO.
The last forty-seven men accused
live in widely separated sections of
the county, while others for whom
warrants have been issued reside
principally in the northeastern part
of the county, where opposition to
the tick eradication campaign has
conferred. The grand jury meets
Monday and the warrants will be
turned over to, that body for indict-
ments. This, is the first time that
any considerable number Of charges
have been brought for non-observ-
ance of the dipping law.
The action was taken by the In
spectors after The county commits
Sioners and state authorities had re-
quested them to finish their work
during 1891. The inspectors declare
that the vast majority of the cattle
owners in the county are particularly
anxious to see Colquitt county ''tick
free" and are doing everything in
their power to cooperate Those in
6iCted will probably be tried at once
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-01
Choose Officers for
Fair Association

oUITMAN, Ca, Sept. 29.-The
meeting of the Brooks County Fair
association held here Monday night
was well attended and evidenced
much enthusiasm for the project.
Permanent officers elected were as
follows: E. J. Young, president; s. :.
Faircloth, first vice president; r. w.
Shopper, secretary and treasurer; F..
M. Gaddis, manager.
The nominating committee sug-
gested the following names as vice
presidents. for the districts in the
county: Dixie, r. E. Bower; Grower
vile, F. L. Grower; Hickory Head.
Nankin, w. E. Radford; Briggs, J..
|. Simmons; Barney, j. l. Moody;
MlNoryen, A. J: Hodges; Tallokas, II.
T. Brice; Williams, H. G. Ballard
Dry Lake, J. R. Hodges.
The directors elected were: e. J.
Young, c.. T. Tillman, H. F. Lilly, E.
T. Williams, M. F. Gaddis, J. H. NAL
10y and J. W, Bowman. The county
is preparing the exhibits for the fair
and the whole project is assured of
being very successful. Mr.; Gaddis.
erS prepare their exhibits
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-01
CO { J 0 =
BY CONDO

fingers, dampen the head of an or
binary match and rub briskly on the
stains.
S. 9. Please, publish a recipe for
ice cream with fruit in it.
A. A simple foundation for fruit
ice cream is quart of cream, to
which IL pound of sugar and an eg~
has, been added. Remove Feelings
and stones from four large, very ripe
peaches: Press through sieve, add
may be substituted. or a scant quart
of strawberries, taking care to strain
through a sieve. The egg may be
emitted if preferred.
60. How much money has been
expended by the bureau of war risk
insurance in settling the claims of
ex-service men?
A. The bureau Of war risk insur-
ance says that a total of $226,4S
891.34 has been disbursed by the
government in settlement of compen-
sation claims Of former service men
disabled as a result of wounds, in
juries, or disease, and Of claims OF
dependents of war. .a
; TO. How can I be sure jelly is
done without using a thermometer?
A. Dip a spoon in the boiling juice,
raise it above the liquod and let the
When jelly is done, the last portions
will leave the spoon in a sheet, in
stead of in drops When this stage
p, is reached, remove. the jelly from
the, fire at once. +.
SO. When was pu1verized coal
first used?
A. The experiment OF using pull
veriZede coal was made about forty
five years ago, when it was tried as
a fuel for heating the kilns in which
the raw materials for making Port
land cement were burned. 1t was
not successful at the time, but meth
DDS have since been devised that
make pulverized coal a successful
fuel.
60. How, many aliens foreign
born and unnaturaliZed, belong to la
Dor unions in the United States, or
is it required that members be citi-
zens? 1880,
A. The American Federation of La
Dor says there are no statistics COM
piled showing the number of aliens
that are members of labor organiza-
tions in the United States. Some To-
cal unions require that members be
citizens.
10. Can. Oo2 inches be seen or
read with the naked eye on a straight
edge scale?
A. The bureau Of standards says
there are no straight-edge scales
made which are divided SO that .OO2
inch might be seen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-01
Augusta Firm Sends
Big Brick Shipment
To Cuban Interests

AUGUSTA, Ca, Sept. 2s.--One of
the biggest brick deals ever made In
this section was contaminated by a
local concern Tuesday when 500, 600
brick, made in Augusta, were placed
aboard a steamship at Savannah
with Havana, Cuba, as the ships des-
tination. ~
The local brick company entered
into contract with the Cuban in
terests to place the brick aboard Zip
at Savannah four days from the date
Of the order. Three days were re-
quired to load the brick here and
f1fty-one freight cars were used. The
brick reached Savannah on. the fourth
day. and were transferred to the ship
with but little time to spare
The total weight of the brick was
S,59S,oO0 pounds. They are said to
were sold at fancy figure.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-01
TAXES HELD CAUSE |
OF PRESENT H. c. L.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-John Wan
amaker charged today that excessive
government taxation is largely re-
sponsible for the continued high cost
of living. The famous merchant, de-
clared that retailers could not make
any further general reductions in
commodity prices until the taxation
burden is lightened, and manufactu
ers and wholesalers set the pace
1t must not be lost sight, OF
that the prices of everything were
largely advanced by the government
in Washington, through various tax
eS placed on sales, which could only
be met by placing stamps on articles
for which customers had to pay"
he said.
1.-THE government still holds down
the retail business by taxes on sales;
taxes on excessive sales; taxes on
incomes. And all these things have
ness"
Mr.. Wanamaker's attention was
called to the fact that bankers, econ.
omlsts, manufacturers and whole-
salers are uniting in placing upon
retailers the onus for continued eco
nomic instability. The white-haired
merchant, who now is in his eighty
fourth year, allowed the shadow Of
a smile to cross his firm and virile
features. Then, emphasizing each
phrase with an emphatic shake OF
his forefinger, he declared:
$50 far as my knowledge and ex.
perience goes, all reductions by the
makers of goods are gladly passed
on by the retailer. Why, that is
one of the principles of good busi-
ness-low prices make for increased
sales.' % >57 500
Mr.. Wanamaker said that he did
not contemplate any revolutionary,
horizontal cut in prices, such as he
startled the mercantile world with
last summer, pointing out that condi.
tions would not permit such thing
now. Xxx, .'.'''st''| -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-01

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The At.
lanta Journal Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Haskin. Director, Wash
strictly to information, The bureau
can not give advice on legal, medical
ana financial matters It does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
and address and inclose cents In
plies are sent direct to the inouirer.l
New Questions
1. Do hummingbirds live on honey ?
q. Was baseball game ever post
poned because there was no one to
see it.?
8. Which has the greatest effect
on the rate at which sound travels,
wind, fog or rain?
4. Who invented dancing?
S. Is Manuel Anaulio, the new
chief justice of the Philippines, the
first Filipino to hold this position?
s. Please advise how ordinary cot
ton can be made absorbent?
z. How much iron ore is mined in
the United States?
8. Do people always die If the neck
is broken?
9. Did John Galsworthy ever write
under a non de plume?
10. In what e*explosions were
most lives lost?
Questions Answered
/. @. What state has the most Ford
cars? 10 WI
A. Ohio has the most Fords, 19O,-
1855 being registered there. Iowa is
second, with 1885, and Pennsyl-
vania, third, with $4,000.
2. @. Has Uhlan's, trotting record
ever been beaten?-
A. While Uhlan's trotting record
of mile in 1853 has never been
beaten, it was tied on September IA
at the State Fair track at Syracuse,
N z, when Peter Manning, driven
by Tommy Milton, made the same
time. Peter Manning is a five-year-
old geleing. >
8. Q. When will Herbert Hoover's
report on the elimination of waste
in industry be published?
"A. .The Report of Herbert Hoo
ver's Investigation upon the Elimina-
ton of Waste in Industry" is in the
hands of the publishers and will be
available about October 10.
4. @. When use pen and ink in
writing. my first and second fingers
become ink-marked. What will re-
move these stains? ="
A. To remove ink stains from the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-01
Page Mr.. Volstead,
This Man Needs Him

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sent. 2s.-The
old adage, "Where Ignorance is bliss
it's folly to be WISE" has been
knocked into cooked hat
T; j. Kibble, of Fort Henry, Tenn,
writes. Prohibition Director Smith,
the law to manufacture and sell white
'nule.'' |.
'I am confident" Kibble wrote,
that stills are being operated and
Whisky is being sold in nee section.
? ave been told that would not be
utility Of violating any law if 1
make and sell joy Juice.
A copy Of the national prohibition
act will be forwarded to Kibble, Mr..
Smith said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-01
Five Men Are Charged
With Poisoning Fish

MOULTRIE, Ga, Sept. 29.-war-
rants charging five Colquitt county
men with putting poison in a stream
to to kill fish in violation of a state
sheriff's office for service. Those &C
cused are w. c. Brightwell, Tom
Jones, Burrell Jones, Richard Lanier
and Floss Lane.
1t is alleged that the poison was
placed in Warrior creek near Nor
man Park, and that dead fish were
seen floating down the stream for a
considerable distance
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-01

of. notices sent out of public hear
ing for the purpose. of considering
an; application for permit to build
the bridge. 4&
The, hearing will beheld in the
United States court room here on
Wednesday Of next week. and all in
express their ideas in regard to the
proposed location of the bridge, which
is one and one-half miles west. of
the Seaboard Air Line bridge across
the river ...-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-01
u. S. to Make 3
Per Cent of Sugar

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 20.
Judge Henry H. Rolapp, president Of
the United States Beet Sugar Manu-
facturers' association, predicted that
two billion pounds of beet sugar will
be manufactured in this country this
season, or about twenty-five per cent
of the total of refined sugar consum-
ed annually in this country.
Approximately a ) million acres
from Ohio to the Pacific coast are
growing beets this year, Judge Rolapp
said, and will produce ten million
tons of beets.s.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-01
Savannah Bridge
Project Revived

SAVANNAH. Ga, Sept. 29.--Sa-
vannah expects the much talked of
Georgia-South Carolina bridge across
the Savannah river at or near Sayan-
nah, will be built some time in the
near future. Tangible evidence that
it will has come from the United
States engineers office. in the form
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-01
Wife Charges Husband
Beats Her With Hairbrush

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept, ga d.
Forse suit has been filed in Savan-
an instrument Of cruelty. Mrs. Mary
Alma McNatt is suing her husband
Edward M. McNatt, for divorce, al
leging that for a year he has been
in a state Of intoxication continuous.
ly and that he cruelty beats her with
a hairbrush.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-01
GLADSTONE DISEASE

DR.. e. e. Paddock, a physician OF Kansas
City, Mo-. Box 5S20I, is giving away a free
book on improved method of treating inflamma-
ton and catarrh of Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts
associated with Gallstones. Hundreds report re-
markable results Write for this Free book today.
(Advprti seunentl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-01
Lucky to Have Patients

BLACKBURN. Eng.-Dr. Richard
O'Flaherty. who was sent to prison
for driving motor car while intoxi-
Gated, has been granted a few hours
daily freedom to care for patients
who need %his help.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-01
REGULAR IaiI Bird

CAPE TOWN--Forssthe., last nine
times, Alfred Gardine lot thirty
days in Jail for being drunk. When
arrested the tenth time, the Judge
gave him three months.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-01
BETTER
DEAD

Life is burden when the body
IS racked with pain. Everything.
worries and the victim becomes
respondent E d downhearted.
To bring back tn. sunshine take
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-01
COLD. MEDAL.
w .za!lE!4,o p

The national remedy OF Holland for over
zoo years; t Is an -neny of all pains re-
suiting rom .idney 1iver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists. three sizes.
Leok for the name Gold Medal an evsv~
box and accept no imitation
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-24

Contaba yo Il Ia saxon 16 primaveras.
y eStaba pasando una larga tempo
rada Ell mi segundo hOgar, en- casa de
ito Manuel Fernandez JuncOs V de su
ejemplar eSposa, dona Dolores Natter,
quien hace tempo va baj0 tambien al
sepulcrO. para deSdicha de todoS Sus
parientcs, porque ella era muy buena.
Una noche de funcijn Ell cl Teatro
de csta capital. durante un entreacto.
el Inspector del Cuerpo de Seguridad
V Vigilancia, don Manuel Amador,
mientras ito Manuel paseaba, aside al
braZo de mi prima 4Amparito, por los
pasillos de dicho coliseo, (actuaba en-
tonces la gran Compailfa de Opera
Marin Varona'), Sc acerc0 mi re-
ferido ito lie manifesto que trafa en-
sus bolsillos una orden de arrcsto con-
ira q. dispuesta por el General March :;
que llevara su hija Il casa Y que
lie acompallara.
"El Buscapie", habia publicado I'M
recorte de un pcri0dico de Espafia,
que hablaba del "Catecsmo Insurrec-
to" de los cubanos, entonceS on guerra
con la naci0n descubridora y ciyiliza-
dora del Nuevo Mundo. Dicho rcc0rtc
Sc 10 habfa lleyado Ill Director de lei
Buscapie", un prestigioso Comandante
retirado, del Ejercito Espaiiol, de ape
lido Caparros. Quien, 81 NAL no recuer-
do, viva por la Gale de la FortaleZa,
hacia el Teatro. Aquel buen sefior Vi
sitaba con frecuencia la Reduction de
dicho diario Y era persona estimadfsi-
ma de mi referido ito.
A las once, mas menos, de la no.
che, don Manuel Fernandez Juncos i'll
gresaba en- las oficinas del Cuerpo de
Vigilancia de San Juan, Fortaleza Is,
donde estaba de Guardia, en- aquellos
instantes, ell tambi6n Inspector de
aquel Cuerpo de Ia Secreta, don Ca
briel Segura, quien posee actualmente
el KiOsko de la Plaza Baldorioty, fren-
te la antigua Farmacia de CUTLER
mety.
Como supusimos que ito Manuel pa
sarfa la, noche ell ell Dep0sito, su hi
10 don Ramon Fernandez Mater. y su
nieto politico, don Ramon Varas Iga-
ravidcz, ell que firma estas lfneas,
nos apresuramOs llevarle TN catre,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-24

"a Sc separaba tan lentamente del
muelle que parecia dolido de zafarse
de aquel trozo de la patria. Las mu-
sicas, en- terra ejecutaron la marcha
real. A bordo la tocaron las bandas
de cornetas y tambores Todas los
soldados, firmes en- la borda, saluda-
ron militarmente. Eubo un instan-
tc de silencio solemne en- los millares
de almas que antes gritaban "iviva
Espanaw Ell corneta de ordenes lie
vo el Instruments los labios Y echan-
do los pulmones por la boca, roja de
entusiasmo, cmpezo tambien ejecu-
tai el himno vibrante de la patria.
Todas las miradas convergierCn sobre
el.
De pronto el cornetin enronquecio.
Ago impedia cue sonase. Fran las
labrimas del mdsico, que trvo que ca
liar. Estaba llorando. Todas, sin ex-
cepciones, llorabamos tambien.
Ell sent;miento de Ia patria Sc ha-
cja aqua en- todos los ojos y en todas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-24
para Ell IMPARCIAL.)

No puede imaginarse, nadie que no
10 haya presenciado,, Guam hermoso,
cuan conmovedor es estos dias el es-
pectaculo espanol. Hablo de esta Es-
paiia sacudida de nueyo por las ansias
de la guerra impresionada por la
-eternamente renovada-de
la detection de las Kabilas del Riff.
En- un momento la llamada antigua
mente guerra de Melilla", que vuel-
We ahora por el prestigio de su NOM
bre, gano, la popularidad de que nun
ca habia disfrutado. Espana, ell ge-
neral, no espera frutos de esta accion
en- el otro Continente. Els un sumidero
de hombres dinero. Y va Sc ha Wis
to como la acci6n politica ALI es la
boreo en- tierras de serano. Creiamos
amigos, convencidos del bienestar pro
ducido por nuestra intervention, los
labitantes de una Zona cuya linde, en-
10 abrupto de los montes, esta a ochen-
ia kilometres de la plaza de Melilla.
Acabamos de yer como nj de los mis-
mos moros de los suburbios podemos
lconfiarnos. Esto es un gran fraca-
so manado del desconocimiento o del
desprecio de la Historic. Ell Norue
Marroqui fue en- todos los tiempos en-
absolute irreductible. Antes que nos
otros, los portugueses lucharon por Ia
colonization de ese pals. En- el les
acompafio la continue el descalabro.
jY clos, que lograron. en- gran parte
de Africa un enorme imperio colonial,
tuvieron que salir vencidos de Mar're-
cos, no sin haber visto alguna vez cau-
tivos de los moros a sus mismos eau
dillos reales. m a.... t
! Pero Espaiia sera siempre el pueblo
de los gestos gallardos. No quiere Ia
guerra de Africa, pero anna el honor
de sus arrnas, que es- el honor de tp-
da la nacion. Ahora tiene. que ir, al
suelo rileiio vengar la muerte de los
soldados temerarios que fueron al sa-
CTlIlClO CISyealuO quS SSiia Oi 'ohoAh ="
rian ell sacrifcio de la patria. Y, va
contenta a la lucha. Y, cada despe-
dida de.,un regimiento que Marcia es
Jun cuadro alentador, de una intensisi-
ma emocion, tai que nj remotamente
puede refejarse. Ell puerto de Vigo
fue elegido para el, embarque de va
rios batallones., Por- aqui sali6 ell de
Zaragoza. Es un battalion que guar
necia a Santiago. Casi todos sus SOL
dados son .gallegos. Su marcha tus
que evocar entire nosotros la de aquel
cuerpo escolar, el battalion de los Ii
terarios, que en- 1908 deja las aulas
de la univedsidad conipostelanas para
atajar, sobre. las tierras de Castillo, Ia
invasion de los .franceses. ~.
Era mediodia cuando Ell vapor que
debia conducir al battalion de Zarago-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-24

/ a fin de que durmiera algo mas como
damcHtc. y, cuamlo llegamos al Guar
| tel de In Secreta, va estaba ALI. con
j6l, entire otros muchos amigos. el DR..
Don jose Celso Barbosa, imprimi6ndo-
| lie dnimoS al recien arrestado Y ofre
ci6ndole cuantO podfa brindar en- tales
casos. un excelente Y noble amigo, en-
tanto que to Manuel, con esa parso-
monia filos6tica con que Dios le dot0,
Sc sonrefa agradecido, agregando que
aquc!lo era una bella nota que email
tecfa Su vida de periodista...
| ALI fucrOn llcgando tambiGn, don
Salvador Brau, DR.. del Vale Atiles,
| (lon Francisco), sus hermanos don
Pedro Y don Manuel, Ell Lcdo. CUTLER
mety, don jose Antonio Daub6n, Mo
mo-. don Carlos Conde Y don Francis
co Triso, de la casa Sobrinos de L.
qtlierdo Y Co.; don Manuel Rosy, don
Federico pcgetau, Y muchos mas, Gu
yos nombres cs impossible que pueda
recorGar ahora, va Il trav6s de un
cuarto de SiglO. NADIA menos.
Al dfa Siguientc. el DR.. don Fran
cisco del Vale Atilcs. Sc hizo cargo de
la Direction lie "El BuscapiG", en- ell
cual colaboraban con frecuencia, todos
los escritores que dejo enumerados: {:
Brau, Barbosa, Mono, Daub0n, etc
Ell Director en- propiedad de dichO
diario, hubo de pasar la Carcel de
! Puerta de TERRA. Don Francisco del
| Vale Atiles me daba todos los dfas
| las contra-pruebas, para que las exa-
minara ito Manuel. Yo me iba, unas
veces en- ell TicR de Don Pablo, otras
pie, para llcgar mas pronto, pero
casi siemprc que subfa la Sala de
Prefcrencia, dondc cStaba hi ito, me
encontraba ALI con el DR.. Barbosa,
quien no Sc di0 punto de rcpCso has
ia que consigui0, ,!espuGs de algunoS
dfas, tiadores para cue quedara on Ii
bertad ii pcriodista preSo, porque el
DR.. no tenfa dinerO para afrontar la
suma cnorme que Sc le eXisia al Di-
rector de Gel BuscapiG". (alrededor
de unos treinta mil pesos).
por fin, entire el seneroso fdrmaceu-
tico don Fidel Guillermety v ell DR..
don Francisco del Vale Atiles, con-
signaron Ia fianza en- metalico. Este