davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
TUSCALOOSA COMPANY
 DELIVERS TWO BARGES
 FOR WARRIOR TRAFFIC

Tuscaloosa, February 2-(Speciai.)-- Two barges, valued at $7,5oo each. have just been completed in this city by j. E. Harmon & Sons shipyards, and turned over to Capt. Josh Baker on the Warrior river This shipyard is one of tho grow ing institiitions of Tuscaloosa. It is io- cated at Riyerview park, has pay roll of about $75 day and the scope Of the yard is being constantly enlarged, and can now handle vessel up to 6 tons capacity. They overhaul all craft be- tween Demopclis and Birmingham ports, and soon will be in a position to handle any boat that rlies the river, other than big government barges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03

Ceranlywe have cheaper clothes but today feature these extra fine ones typical design and draping, of the metropolitan smarness that cannot be improved upon matter how costly custom craftsman you would go to- Blue serges fancy chevots blue unfinished worsteds
 theyre all included in this "Porteresque clearance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
TRUCK ACREAGE DROPS

Greenville, February 2.--(Special. )-- The truck growers of Butler county are planting their early radish crop. and If weather conditions are favor able, shipment will be made during the early part of April The truck 4his year due to hiGh freight rates Iand unsettled conditions. The county n fast developing into one Of tho best truck 6roWfnG c6untIes m fhiS aeetloa. not @ so'y Y \ !ll ss1 ssnSs !! r shspPs1 sus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
Science Club Elects

Tuscaloosa, February 2.-(Speciall pr. George l. Adams. professor of ge- ology, lectured before the Science club last night on Atomic Structure of Chrystals" This club is composed of members of the university faculty who are interested in science. After the lecture an election of officers was held, pr. Thomas Fort being elected president and pr. John Y. Graham SecretarY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
InnEE

Butler county farmers will Do urged 10 cooperate with the movement. Farmers from all parts of Butler county will De in attendance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-19

en- route to Baltimore. The occu-
pants escaped uninjuTed, but the car
was badly damaged. Tuesday the
inspecting Officer of the Marines
examined the car and made arrange
.nents to have it sent to the govern,
,nent garage at Quantico where all
-epairs will be made.
Rev. Mellechampe will hold pray
or meeting at the Lebanon Schooi
Monday evening.
This community has been divided
INTO circles in the Nation Wide Cam,
paign Of the Episcopal Church ana
each neighborhood under an ap-
pointed leader has been having
prayer service. On next Friday nlgn'
November 25th. consolidated pray
er service Of all the circles VIII Dc
held at Hearst Hall o-A1,
Sunday morning November 2itn.
the members and friends OF ronlck
will meet at the church where the
Nation Wide Campaign will be maze.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-19

/ at Homework is looked forward to as
great event. President Harding and
Vice President Coolidge and a num-
her Of the visiting notables of Wash
ington are expected to attend.
a son, Robert Creel, was born to
CAPTAIN and Mrs. James c. Marshall
at Walter Reed General Hospital
November 10th. -.
A daughtr, Lorraine klatt Elliott,
was born TO First Sergeant and Mrs.
Howard D. Elliott October gath at
Alexandria, Virginia
October 18th Warrant Officer Jos
eph Crea was married to Miss Mary
Patterson Griffiths at the home Of the
bride 6114 Ludlow Street, Philadei-
phia, Pa, by Rev. DR.. Charles Schif-
fer, Rector OF the Church of the Holy,
Comforter. Mr. and Mrs. Crea Will
occupy bungalow in the hospital area
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-19

Mrs Ella Shelton, of washington,
snent q few DAYS last week at the
home Of her brother, Mr.. Robert
Shackelford.
Mr. Robert Ferguson, who visited
last week with friends and reiatlVeo
in Washington, returned to his nome
Monday.
A medium sized audience enjoyed
the nicture, polly Of the Circus, al
Hearst Hail last Friday evening
after choir practice.
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Woodruff
have issued invitations for weadHhs
reception at their home SATURDAY
evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Pierson.
On Wednesday, November ., at
4:3O D. H., Bishop Brown, OF fich-
mond. will hold confirmation services
at the Pohicil Episcopal Churcn.
As Captain Hickman, accompanied
by his family was leaving Camp
Humphreys, en- route to Arlington
his car was struck by another car
driven By coored man and botn
cars badly damaged. Fortunately
the occupants Of neither car were
injured.
The regular community sing will
he held at the Friends Meeting
House, Sunday. November Goth. at
$3.50 y. m. Nh. Kirk Wallace OF the
Y. Nj. c. A., Of Alexandria, will ad-
dress the meeting. Special music mas
been arranged for and an unusually
interesting program IS promised.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. T. Israel who have known CT their
enthusiasm and success in Sunday
School work will regret to learn they
arc leaving for Dallas, Texas, the
18th of December, where Mr. lsraei
has been appointed bank examiner. OF
the fifth Federal Reserve District
A wedding of much interest was
solcmnized at Fairfax November 2th'
when Miss iva Cecilia Woodruff be-
came the bride of Mr.. Raymond
Pierson, of Qskaloosa, Iowa. The
ceremony was performed at the VI.
T. parsonage, Rev. Mr.. IhraSher
officiating. Owing to the Indictment
weather only a small congregation
enjoyed the prayer meeting held by
Rev. Mcllcchamp at the Friends
Meeting House, Thursday evening.
Next Wednesday night preaching
services will be held at the Chapel
at Camp Humphreys BY Rev. Meiie-
champe.
Last Sunday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Berry accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Miles on Their
way TO Pohick, their car was struck
:. By a truck Of a Marine Truck IraE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-19

of the camp. Mr.. Crea is in charge
of the Map, Photograph and draft
ing section of the 18th Engineers.
Attractions at the Liberty Iheater.
for the week ending November 26, are
to be as folloks: Sunday evening,
November goth. Mary Miles Minter
in "The Little Clown preceding the
pictures there will be special music
by the 18th Engineer Band and Mrs.
C. C. Cans, and mass singing conduct
ed by Captain Raymond +. Moses;
Monday, November 21st, Viola Dana
in "Eome Stuff" Pathe News and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-19
Auction Sale by Administrator Of a
Frame House

AS Administrator of the Estate of
Mary Davis, deceased, ! will offer
for sale, on the premises, at public
auction. on the 10Th day of Novem-
Der, 1921, at II o'clock A. NJ, that
frame dwelling house known as COZ
South Lee street, in the City of
Alexandria, Va, which belongs to
the Estate of the late Mary Davis.
The purchaser will have to remove
the house from the land on which 1t
is located within ten days from the
purchase, as the land does not belong
to the Estate of Mary Davis.
TERMS Or SALE: Cash.
Robert Fl. Cox, Sergeant,
o7s-Sc administrator
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-19
NOTICE
Notice to State Taxpayers

Notice to State Taxpayers
| am now prepared to receive the
State taxes for the year 1921. The
attention of taxpayers is respect
fully called to the Importance of pay
ing the same prior to December |.
1921, as on that date, a penalty OF
five per cent will be added to all IN
paid bills, and their collection en-
forced as required by law.
THOMAS W. ROBINSON,
Room No. 2, City Hall. City Treas.
@ o d to Dec. /, D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-19

Rolin Comedy; Tuesday, November
22nd, Bert Lytell in "a Message from
Mars" and Fox News; Wednesday,
November 23rd, All Star Caste IN
"Fine Feathers and Pathe News;
Thursday November Oath, Gareth
Hughes in Garments of Youth and
Comedy whats the Country" Fri
day, November 18th, all star caste IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-19
Accotink News Items

Mrs. Ella Shelton, of washington,
spent few days last week az tn a1:
home of her brother, Mr.. Rooef'
Shackelford.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-19
Camp Humphreys Rews

Captain Samuel D. Sturgls, u, =;
f., has ben selected as a memDer OF
the football squad from which the
army team will be picked for the
Arnv- Marine Corps Game at Home
wood Field, Baltimore, Nd, on Sat
urdav, December 5rd. Captain Stur-
r;s left November 10th proceeding to
Camp Meade where the army team is
to be selected and trained. The game
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-19

Coincidence" Mutt and JEFF and
without Wife" Comedy; Saturday,
November Goth, Alice Lake in "Over
the Wire" and comedy, western
Rays"
Sunday evening, November 18th the
Thirteenth Engineers Band at the Lii
berty Theatre played Donizetti's "The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-19

Daughter Of the Regiment" Herman's
Moonlight On The Hudson" and
Milenberg's Golden Blonde"
Staff Sergeant William H. Holt OF
Company A 18th Engineers and Pri--
waite John Chapel went to Walter Reed
Continued on page six)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-19
7ou'd better
o ON q diet!
If PRISCILLA DEAN in
"CONFLICT' doesn't lift
you out of your seat
You're too heavy!
The New York Evening Mali says:

The New York Evening Mali says:
''Mystery, drama, adventure and one OF
the most thrilling passages ever seen on the
screen, ali are found in Conflict The scene
in which Priscilla Dean rescues her lover
from death in raging torrent on the brink
of q waterfall is marvel, THE FAMOUS
ICE SCENE IN WAY DOWN EAST
SCARCELY EQUALS IT."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-19
Fair Circassian

"Thn Fair rir,asSiaa,' Il comedy
of tie days when knights We" bold.
featuring ,la,ldr King. IcdGiu- man
for Ethel Barrymore IN "D.rlaS7,,
will hr seen at III" SGUhcrl-iarricE.
The Fair cireass:nn had tn choose
hctwccn holm. \ Royal Mistress. .Au
English Nunlcwom&2. ~ ! slave.
The question is, which d;A she
choose:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-19
IRENE
AT P0L.L'S
Rudolph Valentino and
Agnes Ayres i'll The
SI,eik at Moore's
Rialto
"The Sheik"

George Mciford. producer Of "Ihc
Shcik." in which Agnes Ayr"s anu
Rudolph Valentino ar" the Featured
uluvrrS. struck high uuir of realism
in his production Of th% scrrGn VI, vGT,
sion a. Il famous noyni whirm VIZ
hr shown al Moor.'S Hiair" Thratr'
next week. Highly effective. are n.
scrnrS in the tent "E the Shelf ana
in the desert stronghold 81 omar
the bandit. \ most realistic Wi;ld
storm is one of the features % tn
tent episode. with tho sand whIpp'n-
across the wHs.t" and alit"St t"@rih.
the heavy canvas from its '7E0Ur
insS."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16

You will find quality and
low prices unexcelled at Pei
letters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
Yard goods


A. c. A. Feather Ticking. old
fashioned, blue and white stripes,
feather proof. full width. regularly
sells for the very low price of 39c,
special for Saturday, a o.
yard. & ~
Whiting PercaIe, So inches wide.
fine count, standard cloth. spot.
figure and stripe patterns on light
ground. also other popular patterns
on dark grounds, regular Csc quail
ity, specially priced, a TO-
yard. 1 OC
Dress Bingham, A. F. c. and
Bates brand, % inches wide. soft
fall patterns and coloringS, a ging-
ham well worth 55c, special, o.
a yard 60O
Fancy Dress Bingham, 10 to 30
yard lengths. standard width and
quality. plain and fancy weaves in
all colors. regular price 35c, To-
special, a yard. CC
Crash ToweIing, II inches wide.
good weight crash, absorbent, and
serviceable for roller and O.
kitchen towels. a yard. 1900. ~
BIeached Table Damask, II
inches wide, heavy weight mercer
lied daInask, assorted patterns. has
the appearance of linen, regular
$1.39 value. special. TO-
yard LOO
Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16

The leading department
store of Topeka, Kan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-17

TeleErana Especial para Ia PRENSA
WASHINGTON, octubre l1.-Se-
gun una declaration hecha hoy al re-
presentante de LA PRENSA por el
coraisionado federal de IL prohioicion.
las rnuje-es que Sc dedican a. contra
baado de Ecores eStAn causando mu-
chas d!ficultadeS y trabaJos en- los
departameDtosc de policia de todas
las grandes ciudades, pues son mas
diflciIes de atrapar que los hombres.
Mas de $4,000 mujeres fueron arres
tadas en- los Estados Unidos por vio-
laci6n de las leyes contra el licor, du-
rante el aflo de 1920 y el numero de
mujeres arrestadas por analogos deli
tos en- ell presente ano excedera a. del
ano pasado.
El comisionado Haynes ha publica-
do una amonestaci6n las mujereS de
todo el pals. q fin de que Sc absten-
gan de violar Ia ley VolStead, advlr
tiendoles que cuando sean Sorprendi-
das en- tales violaciones no recloiran
sino el nisno t-ato que los hombres
culpabies del u1ismo delito-
FL contrabando siempre ha seducido
a las Iuuieres dicen los agentes de
Ia prohibition. Dur1inte Ia guerra
rnundial millares de mujeres Sc dedlca
ron a Ia peligrosa hazana de ejercer
el contrabando con el tabaco, azucar,
drogas heroicas y ouos artfculos Sc
nejantes, entire Alemania y los pal
ses yecinos- Elias crUZaban Y recruZa
ban Ia trontera nuchas veceS, ocul-
tando a veces mas de mil dolares en-
articulos prohibidos, los cuales Gu
brian con sus vestidos, obteniendo asi
sanancias fabulosas. Millares de SOL
dados fueron dedicados vigilar las
f-onteras recibfan recommendation
especial de vigilar entertainments 3
las uaujeres contrabandistas, pero nur
ca pudieron inpedir tai comercio.
Los empleados de las aduanas dc
los Estados Unidos dicen que las mu-
eres introducen con mas frecuencia
que los honbres, en- los Estados Uni
dos. joyas, pieles, y otros. objetos va
losos. que tienen que pasar derechos
aduanales.
rs muy frecuente que las muJeres
intenten introducir licor de Canada
z los Estados Unidos, por tres razo-
neS: primero, por las ganacias; Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-17
FL GOBERNADOR ABADONO LA ODAD CON W PEQUENO GRUPO AAD
Sc DAN PASOS PARA
EVITAR LA HUELGA DE
LOS FERROCARRILEROS
Una de las parties contendien-
tes propone que Sc nombre
un arbitro de salaries

Telesrana Esueciai para Ia PRENSA".
CHICAGO, octubre 16.-Los jefes
de las uniones Y los presidentes de los
ferrocarriles estan hacienda los Ill
timos preparativos para Ia huelSa, y
aunque Ia actitud de unos y otros es
resuelta, parece que estan decididos a
jugar su Ultima carta.
Jewell, presidente Gel departamento
ferrocarrilero de "a Federation Ameri
cana del Trabajo, anuncio que el sa-
bado Sc reuniria ell comite executive
para decidir 81 medic million de me-
caricos de obreros de artes analo-
gas Sc unirfan a los huelguistas-
Sc dice que una de las parties con-
tendencies ha dado pasos para saber
81 el juez Lads quiere ser arbitro en-
IA question de los salaries.
S. NJ. FELTON,. presidente del Great
Western, de Chicago, declare anoche
que ell ferrocarril continuaria trabajan
do Y anadi6 que creia que otros fe-
rrocarriles harlan 10 mismo.
La declaration que ha hecho Case
ment. presidente de Ia union de cam
biavias, de que clos cstaban prontos
a entrar en- algun arreglo, Sc conside-
ia como prueba de que hay esperan-
zas de que Sc arregle satisfactoria-
rnente el asunto de Ia huelga-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-17
CONTINUA VIGOROSA
LA CAMPANA MILITAR
DE LOS ESPANOLES
Cuatrocientos Mmroquies re-
beldes fueron muertos por
las ametrallGdoras

Del Serpieio Espeeia, parc Ia PRENSA"
MADRID, octubre 16.-NoticiaS re-
cibidas de Melilla Ell Ell Ministerio de
la Guerra dicen que las tropas espa-
nolas perdieron solo seis hombres en-
las operaciones militares que culni-
naron en- Ia ocupaci6n de Zuluan.
El General Berenguer refiere tam-
bien que Ia mayor parte de los cuer-
pos de los soldados espanoles muertos
despues de la gran derrota de las
fuerzas espaholas, muestran senal es
de haber sido torturados y mutilados.
Un informe Official comunica que
las tropas de caballeria estaban tan
ansiosas de entrar en- combate con los
marroques que cargaron contra ellos
sin esperar Ia preparation de Ia ar
tilleria trabaron combates cuerpo a
cuerpo.
Sc dice que continuan en- Marrue4
cos las negociaciones indirectas para Ia
paz, con Abdul Krin. Espana pSie CO.
mo absolute condicion el castigo de los
autores de las matanZas de soldados es
panoles Y Ia cesi6n de Alhucemas pa
"a establecer alli un puesto militar,
sin 10 cual no puede haber seguridad
para las guarniciones de otros puntos
importantes en- la zona espanola-
Otro boletin Official de Melilla dice
que 400 snoros rebeldes fueron muerI
tos por ametralladoras y por bombas
arrojadas desde los aeroplanos, des-
pues de Ia captura de zuluan por las
tfopas espaholas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-17
ES MUY CRITICA LA
SITUACION PETROLERA
DE ESTADOS UNIDOS
Este pals solo cuenta con Me
xico para e1traer ell COM
buStible que necesita

TeleSrama Especial para LA PRENSA-'
NUEVA YORK, cctubre 16.-El
banquete de los capitalistas que ex-
plotan el petr6leo en- pafses extranje-
ros Sc celebrara en- este afio bajo los
auspicios del comitf de Petr3leo y Gas
del Institute Americana de Ingenie-
ros Mineros y Metalursicos, del que
Ralph Arnold, experto en- asuntos Pc
troleres mexicanos, es presidente.
La reunion Sc celebrara en- diciem-
bre Y ella asistiran los mas uota-
bles peritos en- Ia industria petrolera.
Mr.. Arnold ha pUblicado una decla =
raci6n mauifestando que hace menoS
de ocho meSes el Institute public6 un
inforne en- el que llainaba Ia atenci6n
acerca de IA influencia desmoral;za-
dora que IA gran production de pe4
tr6leo neXicano eStaba cauSando en-
IA industria americana, pero predecia
que tai Influenza Sc desvaneceria er
ano V medic dos amos, causa del
agotamiento de los campos petrolife-
ros mexicanos, q no ser que Sc des-
cubrisran otros nuevos.
Cuando Sc hizo tai declaration, di-
ce Arnold. Ia production diaria en-
Mexico era de cerca de 100000 barri-
les. en- tanto que ahora es s6lamente
de 35o,000 barriles, como consecuencia
de IA aqua salada que ha aparecido en-
algunos pozos, que hace que Ia pro-
ducci5n potencial Sc reduzca en- un
so por ciento En- septiembre las indiI
caciones eran de que los pozos Sc
estaban acercando rapidamente a su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-17
[ as nuieres contrabandistas de licores
en- este pals, son mas habiles
que los hon1bres
Ell Comisonado Federal de la Prohibition Washington
dice que aqueuas causan mas dficultades trabajos
a la Policfa son mas dfciles de ser atrapadas
"BOOTLEGERS" APREHENDIDAS

gundo, por el afan de correr una
aventura, tercero, por Ia creencia
que tienen de que 81 son aprendidas
seran castigadas lgeramente por ser
mujereS-
Fl ccmisionado Haynes dice que las
ganancias son iluSorias porQue con
solo una vez que sea apreheod;da una
conrabandista, ID multa que tiene
que pagar es superior a todas las ga
nancias que haya obtenido vendiendo
ncor clandestinamente.
En- cuanto las aventuras. prone
te el comisionado Haynes que seran
mucho mayores en- 10 futuro, puesto
que sus asentes Sc proponen perse-
guir duramente los contrabandistas
en- licores, sean h0mbres mujereS y
previene las mujeres contrabandis
tas contra Ia idea que tienen de que
no Sc las castigara por raz6n de su
sexo, 10 cual es falso, pueS Sc proponc
corregirlas duramente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-17


Telecra--a Especial para "A PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEAlCO. octuore
15,-EI Secretario de Agricultural
Y Fomenato de u Re2uohca' Ge-
neral Antonio VmIarreal, ha dec!a
rado ofic;qlmeU-e que, para cores
ponder ,.:snamente al ooSl9uio
que nace a Ia Patria Ia gran Co
Ionia nexicana residente en- los
Estados Unidos. que actua!mente
construye Qos herrnosaS eScue!2S
de instruction Prinlaria en- Ia po"
blaci6n de Dolores Hidaigo. a
Secreta-Ia de Agriculture eStao4e-
cert en- Ia ulisma ciudad una Is
cuela GranJa-
II Ministro prometi6 dar princi
antes possible, a fin de que en- pre-
We tempo pueda contar "a cuna
de nuestra Independence nacio-
nal con ese plantel de educaclon
aSricola, jonde los hijos de los
acricultores encourra-an instruc-
cion complementaria, obteriendo
en- ella los conocimientos que ven
gan a enriquecer mas sus cere-
bros va artes nutridos con IA cien
cia que adquisran en- les temples
del saber construidos por los me-
xicanos que resjden fuera de Ia
patria. y que en- TODD Mexico Sc
conoccn va con eI nonbre dc las
"Escuelas Mcnumentos-"
II ofreciuiiento del Secretario
de Agriculture demostrara IA
colonia Mexicana que radica en-
los EstadoS Cnidos, que aun mu
cho antes de 10 que esperaoa, Su
bellc ejemplo empieza a dar los
op;mos frutos que cOnforrne trans
curran los amos han de proper
cionar q Ia paria una nueva Ge-
ncraci6n sana. inscruida y capaz
Dc elevarla hasta las mas atlas
yimas del progreSo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-17

Mexico eupieza 4 sentir "a el influ-
10 riviflcante de Il gran oora de Ia
colonia mexicana residente en- los
Estados UCidos, y 4 comprender que
donde Guisra que Sc alec una tscue-
Ia Sc conStituirA IN baluarte lnsXpug-
nable 6onde IA raza Sc cntronlce para
combatir yentajosamente el oscuran-
tisrno CUE aGn prevalece sobre los ce-
rebros de tantoS ainos de tantos
hombces tambien.
Ell ofrecimiento del Secretario de
Agriculture que Sc propone construir
una Escuela Granja en- Dolores HI
GalEo, para correspondent a Ia dona-
cion que hace "a colonia meNicana de
este pals, es el primer brote, diSa@
uoslo asi. del a-bol benGiro que Sc
ha plantado en- el coraz6n de Ia pa
tria. y que sera mas tards tan from
doso asl. que con su sombra abarque
toda la inmensa extension del terrific
rio patrio.
Ese ofrecirnierto conStituye IA mas
bella promesa que aUgura Ia forIna
en- que "a patria agradecera a sus hi
los ausentes el valioso tribute que
...,x le ofrecen, y es "a mejor demos
tracci6n de que n cruZada pro-cui-
tura Que libran nuestros compatrlO-
tas en- este pals, ha encontrado eco
en- el territorio nacioral, y que en- ei
Sc aprsstan a Ebrar las oatallas deci-
sivas todas las fuerZas> vivaS de IA So
ciedad. los hou1bres que Sc encuen-
tran al S-eIte de los destinos de Ne
xico. empunando las riendas del so
bierro.
A nosotros; a oueStra colonia, solo
debe caberle "a satisfaction de habe-
sido la que encabez6 este u1ovimiento
salvador, de haber sido aaueilos los
buenos sembradores que con mano
pr6oiga V ademan apostolico. despa-
rraraa-on IA semilla de ORC para que
el ancho surco del anhelo nacional
Ia recogiera piadoso = en- su seno
humedo. de terra olo-osa Y bien abo-
NADIA. Sc operara el niIagro de Ia ger
nlinaci6n. para que mas tarde las es-
pigas repletas Sc ofrezcan en- saxon a
Ia rnano prodigoiSa del progreso que
las ira cegando para ernplearlas en-
amasar IA generation futura que haga
a Ia patria grande, rnuy g-ande, como
nosotros nj sonar podamos.
La vision de IN Mexico fue-te; Ia
vision de un Mexico redento, con un
pueblo sano de alma Y sano de cuer-
DO: con un pueblo debidauente ms
truido y capaz de hacer f.ente los