davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
DAINTY LINGERIE

SURE TO PLEASE ANY WOMAN.
piece silk Underwear the snowy whieness OF Lace
trimmed lingerie direct appeal So extensive
assortment reasonably priced that matter how much or
how little YOU wish to spend you merchandise of quality here
at moderate price, neatly packed in Holly Boxes.
SILK cAMIsoLES, SIPS, $3.50, $1.95.
SILK VESTS AND BOOMERS $2.95, $780, $495, each
SILK ENVELOPES, s2.45, sos, $s.45, $s.9s, $4.9s
SILK GOWNS, $4e5 sos, $oe5, $3.50.
HANDMADE ENVELOPES AND GOWNS made Of fine quality
batiste embroidered and hand drawn work.
ENVELOPES, many designs, sos, $395.
GOWNS, pretty patterns $685. $a95, $4.95.
ENVELOPES SKIRTS and GOWNS nansoo baste and fine
cotton many Styles make very useful gifts
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
GLOVES OF ALL KINDS

ALWAYS ACCEPTABLE
There are any styles kid and fabrics select FROM
vv few gifts are more appreciated exchanged for
right size after Christmas
KID GLOVES $1.75 $780, $780, $780,
WOOL CLOVES long and short many kinds $780, $l25 $780,
$1.e5.
WASHABLE SUEDE AND CHAM1sETTE in the best coors
75c, $1.00.
FURS FOR GIFTS
muf
scARFs $ze5, $e.e5, $1495 $1e.75, $24.75.
MUFFS $685. $14.e5, $16.50
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
MANICURE SETS
GIRLS SWEATERS

Will splendid presents We have the all wool Ones in the
most wanted colors Priced sos, $3.75, $395, $495
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
LADIES' BATH ROBES

you are at all bothered what she will like for an Xmas pres
give bath robe Many very desirable patterns priced $59
to $685.
CHILDRENs BATH ROBES, size yrs. to H. $3.50 to $685.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
JEWELRY FOR GIFTS
Let US SUGGEST A PRETTY WAIST FOR

A CHRISTMAS GIFT
To give Waist good judgment because is useful gift
that will be appreciated. Packed in an Xmas box
WAISTS AT $685. $25 $295 made of Voi Dimity, Popln
Madras in the high or low model plain tailored fancy trimmed
WAISTS OF GEORGETTE, CREPE-DE.CHINE, $4e5, $595.
MANY styles that beautifully trimmed with ace beads and en-
hroiServ ! "a
SILK PoNGEE WAISTS $295 and $780, tailored and lace
yery material always looks fresh and new when
aundered.
SILK PETICOATS
SPECIAL DISPLAY, ATTRACTIVE STYLES
Silk Peco make acceptable but truly sensible and
one of the richest gifts you can make
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
RTCHELAND

RICHLAND, Jan. IS -Messrs. J.
w. Fillingim, Jr., and Joe Ieddef,
of Dawson, were the guests OF Miss
es frankie Morgan and Georgia W..
Brightwell Tuesday afternoon.
S. 0. Brightwell, Frank BrightWell
and Vester Adams, Of near Weston,
were business visitors in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. V. Parker has been con-
fined to her room several days with
erysipelas.
Messrs. Greene Hammond, W. N.
Brown, Joe Tedder and John Film
GIN, Of Dawson, were visitors IN
the city Sunday.
A series Of meetings are being
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Hunt at the
Methodist church.
Little Miss Elizabeth Chairman,
who has been i'll is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Pearl Brightwell -~on the
sick list this week.
G. P. and R. E. Brightwell, OF
near here, were business visitors
here Wednesday.
DR.. W. c. Sims has been very i'll
during the past week. He is re
ported to be better now.
Two games of basketball are eX-
pected here Friday. One in which
the girls of Richland schools play
those of PARROT, the other, in which
the boys Of Plains play our boys. A
big game is expected from both
teams.
Mrs. Bob Drew and son, John, Wis
tied friends in and near Norman
Park last Weekend.
Miss Georgia Mae Brightwell spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Eula
Drew.
Mrs. Lillian Woodruff and son,
Jesse, Of Lumplin, visited friends
and relatives in our midst Sunday.
Miss Marie Norris spent Sunday
as the guest OF Miss Eleanor Turner.
Miss Lucy Patterson, of Renfroe,
was the guest of her sister, Miss
Laura Patterson, here "Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Florrie Pearl Coffin is teach
ing music in the school here since
Christmas.
Henry Carter, who was hurt dur
ing the fair here, is able to be in
school again.
Miss Bernice Brown spent the
weekend in Plains during which time
she had her tonsils removed. She
is out and doing fine this week.
Thomas Christian has been sick
the past few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
STEALS His OWN
BRIDE; ELOPES
Cuthbert Couple Now
Hiding From Her
Parents

CUTHBERT, Jan. 10. - The old
saying that Glove laughs at lock
smiths" was clearly demonstrated
here a few days ago. On January
! Miss Pauline Croam and Mr.. Eli
jah Shellhouse, living near Cuth-
bert, came into town, procured a
marriage license from Oridanry g.
c. Ware, and were Joined in we'd
lock by the officials, and the young
couple went their way rejoicing.
On Monday following, the parents
Of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
COram took steps to have the mar
riage annulled on the grounds OF
their daughters age, which, they
claim, is under Il. A habeas cor
pus proceeding was issued, and tried
before judge G.. G. Ware, ordinary
OF the county, and after hearing eVl-
dence on both sides, turned the bride
over to her parents, on the grounds
that she is under Ia years of age,
and therefore, under the law OF the
state cannot legally marry. Two
days later, at night, the bridegroom
went to the home of his young bride,
and secretly stole her from her pa
rental roof, and eloped with her,
went to parts unknown, presumably
to some point in Alabama.
When the girls parents learned OF
her elopement they swore out war
rant against Shellhouse charging kid
naping and placed the warrant IN
the hands of Sheriff w. f. Taylor,
but so far the clipping couple have
oluded the officer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
GLEN HOLLY.

ELLAVILLE, jim. 137-The Glenn
Holly basketball team is rejoicing
over their victory, and is expecting Il
return game with Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Gettys spent
the weekend with Mr.. f. u. Hind.
Rev. Snider, of Souther Field,
spent the weekend at home.
Wilson Owens spent the weekend
with his uncle, II. w. Virgins, near
Americas.
Mrs. M. L. Wells and daughters,
Ruth and Nell, spent the day with
Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Myrick.
Dean Bivins spent Sunday with
Mr.. Jimmie Bivins.
Miss Nellie Mcdonald, who has
been attending the ElIaville high
school was Welcomed to Glenn Hol-
ly by a number Of friends.
Miss Irma Snider spent the week
end with Miss Sarah Chapman.
Misses Willie and Dorothy Bivins
entertained the young people Satur-
day night with a party, during the
evening games, music and and dane
ing was enjoyed until a late hour.
The 10th grade is very busy on
book reports.
Mrs. F. II. Devane, of Albany, is
spending while with her brother,
Chester Chapman.
Miss Mildred Barrow was the guest
Of Dorothy Bivins Saturday and Sun
day.
The farmers are indeed glad to see
this pretty weather as they are anx-
ious to begin their farm work.
Miss Emmie Bivins spent the
weekend with Mrs. X. T. Bivins.
Misses Sarah Chapman, Eeianor
Walls, Messrs. Josey Hogg and Jack
Mcdonald planned to visit Branlley
Sunday afternoon but postponed
their trip on account of the rain.
The people of this community re
greet very much to hear Of the con
tinued illness Of Miss Anna Dcvane.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Bivins were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C. Bivins.
Glynn Mcdonald was the guest a
few hours Saturday night of Mr..
Herbert Chapman, who was unable
to attend school on account of ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Snow, Of
Midway, were the weekend guests
of the latter's parents.
Very few attended Sunday school
Sunday on account of bad weather.
Miss Evelyn Robinson, of Ella
vile, was the guest of Miss Lolly
Robinson during the the past Holt
days. While there they visited
their friends out at Glenn Molly on
Friday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
PLAINS

PLAINS, Jan. 13.-Plains school
is having examinations this week.
Only one period is given to a sub
ject and the tests are being stood
quickly. December grades and class
ranks were handed in tlkis week
from all grades to principal Thomas
Morgan. In the high school the
three highest places in each grade
We're held as follows:
9Th, James Dodson-1st, "a 1-2;
R. E. Shirley, 2d-94 Is; Lucille
Marshall, 50 1-3.
9Th, Mary Wise, Anola Murray,
Lewis Pilcher-1st rank, averaging
81; Willie Kate Kcnnedy-2d rank
Frances Lowery, Elizabeth Tanner
>
10th, Laura Coughman, Lillian
Thomas, Eva Virgins, Bertha Domi-
neck-lst rank, SO per cent; Irene
Murray, Cecil Dodson-2d, 95 per
cert; Grace Montgomery-3d, 80
per cent.
18th, Annie Bell Wise and Evelyn
Walters-lst, average 81; John 8.
Clarke-2nd, 95; Belle Virgins, Lu-
Gle Thomas, Jeanette Carter-3d,
SO percent.
The basketball team has been do
ing some good practice work late
~ and will have some match games
within the next few days. The game
scheduled with Smithville last week
failed to come off. owing to Smith
ville's inability to fulfill the engage
ment.
The high school is beginning to
make preparations for the "School
Meet, though entire information has
not yet been obtained as to the re-
Qulrements Of the meet.
The senior class has been formally
organized lately: John B. Clarke,
president; Annie Belle Wise, vice
president; Evelyn Walters, secretary
and treasurer; Edna Jennings, his
torian; Jeanette Carter, poet.
Low Gowen has entered the senior
class since Christmas; Lloyd Parten
the tenth. Both boys give promise
Of q good record.
A study of the classics is being
commenced in the high school. The
9th grade is particularly delighted
with "Ivanhoe." The seniors have
completed "Romeo and Juliette" and
are beginning "She Stops to Con-
quer.' The 10th grade has COM
pleted Macbeth" and are beginning
"Idyls of the King" The 8th
grade has comemnced the Lady Of
the Lake"
The senior class has begun a short
course in chemistry also.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
BY WARD GREENE

1t , not "Oing too far to prophesy
that a little Bit of dramatic history
was made at tha ttlanta theater Mon
day night, when Atlanta saw. its first
performance cf the play, "Lightnin'."
This is the conady-dranla by Win
chell Smith that broke the worlds
record for continuous performances
in New York. 1t is now in its third
wear on Broadway, Door year, they
sly in theatrical circles, yet doing ca
pacity business, with Frank Bacon
SIN in the role he created.
When a play does that, it is rcc-
Scnable to predict that it VIII i've,
that it viii be laying Atlanta Tor
many seasons to come, that may
be 'The Old Homestead and The
Music Master" of future ganer.-
tons, and that your children viii be
seeing it in theaters vet unbuilt,
performed by actors still in their
swaddling clothes.
Should that day come, you, being
an old-timer then, will lean back
reminiscently as the old-timers do
now when anyone mentions Joe JEFF
ferson or Sol Smith Russell, and YOU
VII declare p1idefully, why, | re-
member when Milton Mobiles gave
the first performance of Lightnin"'
at the old Atlanta theater. That was
back in 1921, / think-the first year
Harding was president, and they
were talking about building plaza
over the railroad tracks"
Maybe they VIII have plaza built
then, an maybe they won't, but, re-
gardless OF that, they will have few
plays better than "Lightnin'" and
few rlayers better than Milton
Mobiles.
Originated Famous Line.
He himself is one of the old-tim-
ers of today your fathers recall when
he played Love and the Law" and
"The Phoenix at the present Bijou
twenty and thirty years aoo; when
he originated the famous line, "And
the william still pursued her"
And there was something poignant
about that, too, Monday night-Mil-
ton Mobiles, old-timer of the old-tim-
ers, starring in the Indian summer of
his olorv in mart that may be
waking applause across the foot
lights when he is no longer here.
But this is ~loomy stuff to dwell
on, when "Lightnin'" is the subject
in hnad For in it there is more of
laughter than of tears-much more
and when one thinks of Milton No
bles, it is to hope that he will be Civ
ing US for many day to come the
same "Lightnin' he gave at the
Atlanta theater Monday night.
One is thankful, after seeing Mil
ton MOBILES, in "Lightnin' that he
has not seen Frank Bacon, for it
would be too bad, indeed to have
that disturbing jumping jack, Odious
Comparisons, making faces here.
Those who have seen Bacon declare
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13

he is without a peer. So be it. As
for US, We are content with Mobiles.
The rest of the cast, too, entirely
pleases. Why is it that more pro-
ducers cannot send south such ex-
ccllent companies? The roles are
rot particularly difficult; with half
The nation, as Dr.. Marx says, going
to the movies or the theater, and
the other half trying to get in the
movies or go on the stage, it would
seem there was talent aplenty.
At any rate, the .Lightnin' - COM
pany at the Atlanta, for all that it
numbers more than twenty people,
is splendid throughout There is,
for instance, pretty Miss Nydia
Wastman. She was right here last
year with May Irwin in con the Fir
ing Line if memory serves Alright,
and she is still the same darling lit
tie blonde girl almost any chap
would adore. There is Bessie Bacon,
who plays one of the most alluring
and languishing of the divorce-seek-
ers There is Marie Reels, who
makes Mrs. Jones walk from real
life. And Stuart Fox, the hero, and
Frank Thornton, who doesn't over
do the crooked lawyers Fart q frac-
tiCl, and a dozen others equally de-
81 ving of praise for their fine char
a@ter work.
Milton NobIez Supreme.
Of course, Milton Mobiles trans
cends them all by the very nature Of
the, part, "Lightnin' " Bill Jones, that
slow, fanciful, droll and altogether
beloved old man. with his taste for
liquor and lying, and his aggravat-
ing Of his wife, and his fealty to
the young man vino had been kind t.
him, is one in a million. The audi
ence loved him outright from the
first-and wien lie stood in the di-
vorce court and admitted that he
wa sa drunkard nd a liar and hadn't
supported "mothel" and he guessed
she'd better have the divorce, when
he stopped and turned away with his
white haIr over his eyes and his
hands helpless at his isde, it's a safe
bet every woman in the audience
would HE liked to mother the old
man herself. At any rate it was
much foggier inside than out about
that time.
There's little need to tell the story
Of Lightnin'.' It's a novel plot and
q novel setting--thc border between.
California and Nevada, where the
Calivada hotel has been built direct
ly on the line, so the divorce seek
ers can establish six months resi-
dence in Nevada and still send pic
ture postcards to their friends as
though thew We're at a fashionable
California resort. Most Of the scenes
are in the hotel, but the big scene
is in the courthouse at Reno-a most
life-like replica of a superior court,
with legitimate stage exaggeration,
where all the characters of the play
are asac~-hled for a dramatic eli
max.
"Lightnin'" has heart-tugs and
tears in it as we'll as laughter. But
it is, in the main, comedy Such
a comedy, too, as makes your laugh
ter bubble from it's commandments.
No superficial cleverness, no pink
pajama wit, no slapst,ck outlaws,
but the clean, Joyous humor Of those
whom you laugh with" instead Of
AT" To sec "Lightnin' IS to flush
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
Secretary Of Red Cross
To Commerce Chamber

Miss Ruth Clark, home secretary
Of the Sumter county chapter, Red
Cross, has taken up her headquarters
at the Chamber of Commerce, the
new postofice ruling having deprived
The organization of the use Of the
unoccupied quqarters on the second
floor of the federal building, which
it has used since the war began. A
truck load of furniture and equip
ment which the Red Cross had accum-
ulatc IN the quarters, has been dis
pc in various ways. there being
on United space available in the
Chamber Of Commerce headquarters.
Miss Clark will have a desk and
typewriter there, together with her
records.
An average of about so marriages.
a month are made on the Rhine be-
tween American soldiers and German
girls.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13

your sense OF humor ducts with
clear water. It's worth twenty bed
room farces.
The best Of it is that "Lightnin' !"
will be at the Atlanta the rest of
the week, with matinees Wednes-
day and Saturday. As we went in
the theater Monday night, Manager
Lewis Haas said. YOU'RE going to
get a treat" Sometimes MIR. Hass
is right. This was one of the times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13

The Atlanta press was unanimous
last week in unusual praise of
"Lightnin'" with Milton Mobiles,
which played at the Atlanta theater
all week, and which will open the new
$150,00O Rylander theater in Amer
icus, FRIDAY and Saturday, January
Il and %. Says Ward Greene. critic
of the Atlanta Journal, reviewing
the play on Jan. IA:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Best stock Flooring,
Ceiling, Siding, Sash Doors, etc,
south of Atlanta. Prices right,
French Doors and Nantes made to
'rder. John w. SILVER. Phone III,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
HELP WANTED

WANTED-District manager for
y Americas and vicinity. Good prop
osition. Previous experience I'M
necessary. Free School of Instruc-
ton. Address Massachusetts Bond
ing and Insurance Company, Acct
dent and Health Department, Sagi-
nav, Michigan. Capital $1,500,000.
13-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Wood yard, right adj
jacent to the Seaboard shops. Been
run as wood yard for years and good
business already established there.
Chas. L. Ansley.-19-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13

AGENTS to sell complete line of
Hosiery direct from Mill to Con-
sumner. Sound proposition afford
ing steady income to right party
Opportunity for both sexes. Write for
particulars. Hercules Hosiery Mills,
3213 Frankfort Ave, Philadelphia,
Penn-13-1t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13

LOST-Gold Wrist Watch on South
Lee street, or between Planters
Bank and cross road on Rylander
farm. Return to Times Recorder
and receive suitable reward. -13-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
CLASSIFIED L)VE:NI.)EFIEEI,7T'I}
LOST AND FOUND

STOLEN-From Western Unioa
Saturday night; one Elco wheel,
name off, new front tire and back
rim; rusty handle bars. Notify
Times-Recorder. 12-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13

LIVE STOCKK FOR SALE at
Daphne farm; so head farm mules,
so head beef and stock cattle; 100
head hogs, all sizes. See w. p.
Smith, manager, at Butts Home, Cor
dele, Ga. Route C. $40
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13

FOR SALE-Red Star vapor oil
range fused six weeks; will sell at
a bargain. 118-120 SO. jackson
Street. 13-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
The Building VIII Be Completed

The building will be ready From the sidewalk to the
back alley, everything will be completed We have SO far
progressed today that the public that
to the last detail the Ryander Teater will have been
completed and ready for EIGTNIN" as it will be for
play This time next year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
WANTED - MISCELLANEOUS

IAHl-1passcnger Oldsmobile for
hire. Call either 328 or 644.-
11-Gt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
Seat Sale Transferred to
Americus Auto Co. Offices

Effective the sale will be conducted from the
offices Of the AMERICUS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY,
Lamar street. Phone los, instead OF the Chamber of
Commerce. The Of the offices Of the Chamber of
Commerce appreciated by the management and it did
not feel like nterrupng the business of the Chamber of
Commerce longer
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

~ ahxusnas - a plAhnhN - -
N ~ ~ 49, ~ s&HmW vi sMIlAlua a
WNx'NAA A. n as@N&a AAmAn a. n xmns
NnAn nsaNAns ~ Nnnn.umaEa uns
eMwunt : fualiasNs h pa.naa -.
nnnA
Ean snlNrunalan lmea a namgFs
AZ - mssAs naa sAplaa ans ~
sanaa tsss sus slsas h csmlMllA.
Ia 80 nhsmnAle ~ husa tsuns O.
lAnyM. fssa.le 81 mnailn. a. tsaMs lam.
clms. rmHn aas ans .'nnmNums" une Nv
nnn o. mnymmam sm~ann asms9 a
nnle hasa ese aisiA D al milnma tiran.
- NtlfNf IA aelesnrturitn a. aMllns
pel.irnlns sa h casxxacn.
--Eslnmas en rAsso mrs o. ha.
hoA per - ese ~ W muy cancusstaa
h playa pr rrutek a. "a lucAliana ,
a. cares puta.ieA Ayr rarnpninbs
eta q nssesso ae un halncaSso -.
tlaniefo. lnllnidna a. jtprnes y III.
nos ~on sus vistosos srajcs ae haAa,
cosvimn aleeFus pnr Ia orilla para lae-
go innEnrae n awaa
Este aiio no se ven has trndiclonsiss
casctAs con sns cercas. cue tao ne
cezarias son para las sehoras porto
FriquefEs que no cAcaian con ese aspcc
90 de IL americanizaci6n. No sabe-
mos 81 mas tanae Sc levantari al
guna.
En- Ia Avenida de las Ncreidas,
que es el nombre cue le dan a Ia playa
y en- donde hasta hace POGO no habia
mas q. ranchitos: vemos hoy levantar-
sc casas de alguna .importancia. Actual
mente el seiior Portilla fabrica un ele-
gante y comodo chalet frente al nue.
lie de las lanchas, y nos aseguran que
es para 81 y sus familiares habitarlo.
Seria de aplaudir que el Municipio
de Bayamon al conceder permisOs pa
ra fabricar, recomendara que todas
las casas que Sc levanten de ahora en-
adelante en- esta avenida, sean por el
estilo de la del senior Portilla, para
que el ornate siga su prOgreso.
Ell despalillado de don Fernando
Alvarez, que por La escasez de tabaco
estaba cerrado hacfa algunos meses,
ha vuelto abrir sus puertas, dando
ocupacion a TN buen nImero de mu-
jeres. Nos dicen que pronto aumen-
tara hasta completar las que tenia
antes del paro.
Nos alegramos.
Corresponsal Especial.
Mayo 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

ina nnesinaias prcmclliaacs = ale-
~osos a. cnrartcF sindicaliEta. cue en
alrunAs clnaades a. Esl'aha y especial
mcnfe cn isarNlcna yiencn ocurraendo
con frrcnenciA. coustliuyen una man.
cha denigrnnfe. un cancer corrosive y
verrunEozo para Ia sociedsd hnmana
en- donae ocurTen. Ninguna oausa neea
Al triunfo por oamlnO tan reprohable
y traidor.
In Ia dentellada o zarpazO De Ia
fera hay siquiera instinfo animal de
conservation. impulse de vida, algO
que Sc ajuSta en- cierto modO a has le-
yes de Ia naturaleza feroz. pero entire
humanos conscientes es una regresl6n
repugnanfe al salvajisrno. con un fon.
do de vileza y cothrdia que cuesta
trabaio cOncebir..
Nil veces mas humana es la rebe.
lion audaz ' valerosa. Ia protesta
airada, la guerra con tOdOs sus hO-
rrores y ensafamientos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09
NAL GAMING

a. impossible ane drniro DE- boz In.
mcnssN Frcarsos DE- IN aciiyidad y o.
Ia indastEia hnmana no encnefic II
homlre meaios de- dcfcnsa colcsiya.
sin recnrrir II puhal o al rNplosiro
mis,eFieSe. n odio asi llcvado hasia
IA exaliaci6n mas alyeta de- Ia ini-
qaldad. no paeSle enjeBdrar sino de-.
dichas por todO extreme lameniahles.
Los extremes de Ia anarquia. adn
cuando iengan el nombre de- reran-
chas , compensaciones. no puedcn con
dncir sino al caOs. EjemplO: Ia Rnsia
actual. condncida a los dclirios ardo.
rOsOs del comnnismo pOr dos inteli-
gencias de primer Orden. esta cayen.
do lastimossmente en- Ia mayor mise
ria Y en- el descredlto mas desconsola-
dor. no Obstante Ia relativa modera-
ci6n de sus procedimientos..
T0dos los caminos son superiores al
del crimen para Ia realization de los
ideales de Ia humanidad.