davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
CINE LAS CAsAs"

Sc annncia la Inauguration del cine
LAS Casas'' sito en- el seboruco, pro-
piedad del Lcdo. Francisco Carreras. )
el cual estara q cargo de los hermanos
Taboas.
Agradecemos Ia invitaci6n que para
dicho acto nos ha hecho personalmen
te, 81 propio sr. Carreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
FALsA REPRESENTATION

Aver fue srrestado en- esta capital,
por Orden del Juez de la Corte mula-
cipal, 81 individuo Jorge Davil 10
driguex, de santurce, a quien SO u
50 de un supuesto delito dc fa.s4 re-
rresentaci6n, consistente en- habe.. CO.
brado un cheQue por La suma de s25.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
Ell NECTAR DE Los DOSES

En- Puerta de Tierra. la pollcia 10
ocup6 al individuo Juan Reyes, una
pipa, una dernajuana y un frasco con-
teniendo 72 litros de RON eanita. Fue
denunGiado a Ia corte municipal por
violar la ley volstead.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
AsAMBLEA DE oBRERos EN-
PONCE

Esta noche Sc ceiebrara en- Ell salon
de sesiones de la Asamblea municipal
de Ponce, una gran reunion de Obre-
ros con el prop6sito de discutir impor-
tantes cuestiones socialistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
UNA GUAGUA cHoCo
CON UN TRUCK"

En- la Avenida Juan Ponce de Leon,
q truck que guiaba el chauffeur
Agustfn Calder6n, choc6 con la qua.
qua de Gerafdo Gnardiola, resuItando
este tiltimo vehiculo con grandes des-
perfectos. Ambos schauffeurs'' fue-
ron denumciados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
NAcIMIENros

En- el Registro Civil de esta capital,
fueron inscritos aver, los nacim,cntos
de Matec Ruiz Gonzalez y Rafael
carmelo Diaz Fuertes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
UNI CIEGo ARRoII4ADo
POR UN AUTO

En- la carretera que conduce de Ba-
yam6n a comerio. Ell autoln6vil que
gliabas Pic carnlona, arroll6 a Juan
ortega, de cincnenta amos hiriendole
en- la cabeza- v pie izquierdo. FL lesio
nado era ciego y andaba tientas por
Ia carretera cuando ocurri6 Ell acciden
te
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
TRIL1AREsl

vendemcs toda clase de accessories
para bilares. de calidad inmejorahle
a precios sin competencia. Pida precios
y SO convencera.
scHLUTER co. sues.
Tstuan 2b San Juan. ?. 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
RAILE DE coRoNAcIoN

FL 81 del ccrriente Sc ilevara efec-
to, en- los salones de la sociedad ssEi
Bello fdeais' de santurce, un bale dc
coronation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
BALE EN- yABucoA

Mafiana sabado Sc celebrara en- los
salOnes del "Club Arco Iriss', dc va
bucoa, un bale de condanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
RESTAURACION
DOMIlVTCANA

IS
La Festauracl4n constitutional de
la Rep1hlica de santO Domingo es tn
hecho. pc ia actuaci6n Official de los
Hoderss; Aedsralss do washington se
desprenas ssta realidad, On ei confuse
trppeI do dudas que asaltaban Ia men
tp de los patriotas dominicanos y de
los observadofes e. su gran pleito
por Ia refrigeration del estado civil.
sltada parece tnrbar ese hechc, Que
es mn case de justicia, un case dc res
pysc una bahdeta extrafa recOuoci-
de- por 81 mundO enteto, ' ui case
de concisncia coIecttva. El triunfo no
es del gDbietno, en- su calidad de fun
cionario delegadO del pueblo, sino del
pueblo Yismo. del pueblo americana
que Ia tenido innnencia bastante 80
brs sua reprssentantSs para hacerles
deteneFsa on un camino psiigrosc para
las instituciones de America.
Ia preaidehcta provisional de ID Re
p1blica ha rscaido en- un eiemenso jo-
ven. sane y fuerte, y con 81 gODerna
ysr otros eIemsntos altamente capaca-
tados para d periodO de organisation
cue ha d. Il nrecsder mas elecciones
ds car6cter general de las que surgira
magnifca y gehuina Ia representation
oscia, dal rais
sTodo ,,,a,ea. Il ,,o,,anto oue IN ne
49, 4. svsco,,st+,,eci6n sa,an,;,,cia na-
9 & no,,rado n,,eblo sons : yIurante "
uarfodo "a ;ntarvanci6n milttar extra.
"a sufri6 Il va,amen d. Ia s,uuresi6n
a sus o,rrarisr,as civi,es ' nas6 nor
lac horcas i eana,rss IA ma vardaaa.
8 .v,-o,,s,,,sc !, ~ 4. ~ ,,S.v+aa r.,s.
800. NJ 80 "a, ast. ..so !, s.,ac, !
de.,a ,,rn,,; & d, y,,,,,;stys..;6u cns ast,,.
- aboI,da, ~ sa,sta ncminvo aurante
t6aA !, Ss,Tss ~ 3 * ,,asada. ;n4arvar,.
ci6n.
mSSx S.,A5x. ,,,s. y .,,.,.;6,, sr4.,s
n..,o,a, ~ s,an san;aaa = n,,e :,
...o,' q :. .x..,s,ss.a, srv .,,.rd. ~,
a,.,, ..,,,. q ,.,.. I, ,..c;;sr.o ,nss
ar. oo,,,, - 4ox,,,,.,,., u, ,,,. : s,,s
rS,,,c ,,,,s ,ace;x,, -, 80. ,.,os ,,o,,,
~. .it,vos S ,,T,,o,,os ~ a.hsr o,v,.
as. - ,,,,,s,,,, ,,,,,,e,,t,, ,,a 8, ,,,4. =;
blsca, so,,}S; 8 hFro,. ,,,sars !, Svo,a,, a
VIA ~ las ,,,,svas. ranarac,a,,as con
s,,a nuavas i,,chss ! a r,a.uor;a aaI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15

QUININA EN- FORMA SUPE-
RIOR. Ell efecto t6nico laxante del
T.AXATTvO BROMO QUINTNA4 le
hace superior la Quinina ordinRria,
" no afecta la cabeza. La firme de
e. w. GROVE Sc haIla en- cada ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
LIBROS ESCOGIDOS

Ordene hoy. Pague al recibirIOs.
COnstantemente tenemos los siguien-
tes titulss en- espafiOI:
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

AAot A"NNo
close the evening.
The annual southern Maryland
fair, which has been operating az
Upper Marlboro since Monday. will
close today. The fair has been un-
der the auspices of the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Fair Asso-
citation. Seven horse races, horse
show and live stock exhibition. and
an extensive exhibit Of farm apd
home products featured the fair.
The following officers for the en-
suing year have been elected by
the Home and School Association
OF Berwyn Heights: Mrs. NJ. l..
Turner, president; Mrs. John U.
Gardiner, vice president; Mrs. T. f.
Hume, secretary, and Mrs. Charles
III. Stein. treasurer. An interesting
program for the winter season is
being worked out by the associa-
ton.
The town council Of Brentwood
win meet this evening In Firemen's
Hall Of Brentwood.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
TRUCK HITS
MAN, BREAKING
SKULL
Aged Woman Injured by Auto
Three Others Suffer
Injuries.

Struck by an auto truck OF the
Postoffice Department. operated by
Kenneth +. Wood. 304 4 street
northeast. George Kelsey, sixty years
old, of the Central Union Mission.
last night suffered a fracture OF the
skull and il said to be in a critical
condition at the Emergency Hospital.
Kelsey was taken to the hospital by
Congressman Thomas l.. Blanton Of
Texas. who happened by when the
accident oC urred. Kelsey was cross
ing Seventh street at Louisiana ave
nue. when he was hit by the post
office truck.
Miss Fannie Childs. sixty-six years
old. OF Chevy Chase. Md. suffered
bruises and cuts last night when she
was struck by an automobile oper'
ated by X. II. Corner, S14 Seven
teenth street northwest. Miss Childs
was hit by the motor car while she
and her sister, Miss Helen Childs
also of Chevy Chase, were crossing
Eighteenth and streets northwest.
Miss Cbilds was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital for treatment.
While playing in front Of his home
yesterday. George Wright, six years
old, 47l7 Conduit road northwest, last
night was struck by an automobile
driven by man who Is said to have
failed to stop and give the boy aid
The boy was taken to the Emergency
Hospital.
Mrs. Sarah T. Arthur, forty years
old. 734 Fifteenth street northwest,
suffered two broken ribs last night
when she was struck by an automo
bile. operated by James Simms, 80
Seventh street southwest, at FIJI
teenth and ii streets.
When crossing in front of $40 II
street northeast, Elmer Dorsey. six.
teen years old, 733 Sixth street
was struck by a car OF
the Washington Railway and Elec
trio Company. which was in charge
of Motorman l.. l.. Cooksey. Dor:
sey was taken to the Casualty Hos
pital He suffered bruises and cuts
of the head and shoulders.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
FOUR STRIPPED AUTOS
GO At AUCTION FOR $50

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov. H.
Four old stripped automobiles were
bought for $39 at public auction
of property of the former Allegany
Motor Company. Inc. bankrupt. held
in the garage. Harrison and South
George street. yesterday.
The cars were: two Maxwells,
bought by De SALES Click for $i4; a
Velie, bought by James Coulehan
for SIS, and a Chandler. purchased
by Harry Umstott for $40.
Other articles consisting Of an air
compressor, 1S5 automobile springs,
a typewriter, a show case and office
desks, tables and chairs brought
about $500. the springs alone selling
for $1O2. William M. Somerville was
trustee of the sale and Charles G.
Wilson auctioneer.
Daniel p Cubbage was former
proprietor Of the company.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Z. M. C. A. RADIO CLUBS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

At the meeting Of the junior and
senior radio clubs Of the Y NJ. c..
A. last night Edgar NJ. Ford and
Charles Early were elected presi-
dent of the juniors and seniors
respectively.
Other officers elected by the
juniors are Jerome Ludlow, vice
pro osident: Edgar o. Allen. secretary;
James Hill abide, treasurer; and
Charles Wilpan, custodian. Officers
elected by the seniors are r. p.
Smith, vice president: X. II. Mish.
secretary; Nevins Hyde, treasurer
and Sam Armstrong, custodian.
J. S. Hawley, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. was named
instructor for the juniors, and II
J. Walls, of the. Bureau Of Stand.
ards, for the seniors.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

They made of Paisley crepe, also of beaded and
braided Canton crepe and crepe de chine, and some
of brocaded crepe. The styles include slp-over
models, round neck effects, "a sleeves; colors are
brown, muffin, and black; sizes SO to 46.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

Plans have been perfected for
the bazaar to be held Wednesday
evening In the Star Hall OF Mt.
Rainier by Adah Chapter OF the
Order OF the Eastern Star, II was
announced last night. Dancing Will
close the evening.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
SAYS INCOME TAX MAKES
U. S. A NATION OF LIARS

BOSTON. Nov. 17.-Methods used
by authorities In collecting the
Federal income tax have made the
American people a nation of liars.
Prof. Charles ]. Bullock. of Harvard
University. said in an address at
The New ENGLAND tax conference.
He said that the morale of the
people had been lowered through
efforts of Federal authorities to
collect taxes on a 100 per, cent
efficiency basis, declaring that the
income low might he regarded as
"gentleman's tax" and voicing
the opinion that the people resent
any attitude on the part of the
Government which casts doubt on
heir honesty.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

hand-embroidered initials.
Regularly 35c. OEn
Special. each. AOC
Large Assortment of
w o m e ms Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs-With one
corner embroidered In
all white or colors. Many
pretty designs to OK
select from. Each AOC
-Women's Pure Linen
Colored Novelty Em-
broidered Handkerchief
In many new OK
colors. Each. 80, AOC
-Women's Sheer Pure
Ii n . n Handkerchief
Plain hemstitchcd: GEn
1-16 inch hem. AT LeSL
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
CLARENDON GIRL
BADLY HURF|N
AUT0CRASH
Arlington Sheriff Arrests Can
tai Man on Charge of
Auto Theft.

CLARENDON Nov. 17.-The con.
dition of Miss Pearl McCubbins.
struck by an automobile here
Wednesday night. was reported at
Georgetown Hospital as slightly i'm
proved. The young woman is suf-
fering from a skull fracture.
With her father and brother. Miss
McCubbins was crossing Wilson
Boulevard at Lorton avenue when
hit by a machine driven by II. l..
Mertens. She was placed in one
Of the Clarendon busses and taken
TO Georgetown. No arrests have
heen made, the accident being re-
garded as unavoidable.
A man giving his name as Elmer
Harley. of Washington. has been
arrested here and charged with
'he theft of an automobile belong
ing to w. F. Richardson. also Of
he Capital. Sheriff Clements de-
clares he observed Harley in Ross
lyn Tuesday night changing tags
on the car, which was identified
as Richardson's.
"Pep and speed" the motto of
he Clarendon fire department, was
exemplified last night when the ap-
paratus in two minutes made
run to the home of o. l.. Briggs,
in Marion avenue. and extinguished
a threatening fire in the dwelling.
Damage of $500 was done. The
blaze was caused by a defective
flue.
DIR. Frank T. Stone, Of Stone and
Poole, will leave this evening for
Chicago to attend a meeting of the
executive committee of the Ameri-
can Retail Druggists Association.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
ASKS MEANS To.
TEST SICK
CATTLE
Montgomery County Wants
$3.50 a Month for This
Health Work.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Nov. 17.-Dr.
Thomas Ladson and DIR. Lockwood,
Of the Bureau of Animal Industry.
United States Department OF Ag.I-
culture. and Josiah w. Jones. presi-
dent. John b. Diamond. jr., and
other members of the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau, appeared be-
fore the County Commissioners here
yesterday and requested an appro.
priation OF $3.50 a month, for the
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
MARLBORO FAIR
W|LLC[OSE
TODAY
Southern Maryland Meeting
Has Lasted for Five
Days. /

BRENTWOOD. Md. Nov. IL
James Vincent, who appeared In
court last evening charged with
stealing a hound dog. was fined
1915 by Justice OF the Peace Rob
ert Il. Joyce. Several other cases
on the police docket were postponed
until next Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Pocket Flasks With
Flappers Worry
w. T.. 7. u.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IT,
The pocket flask, in its relation
to young men and women, was
flayed yesterday by speakers
at the opening session here Of
the national convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union.
Miss Grace Leigh Scott,
Women's Christian temperance
Union lecturer, confessed white
ribboners are worried about
the flapper.'
Lieut.. Nina C. Van Wrinkle, of
the women's bureau Of the
Washington Police Department,
declared that the pocket flask
more than economic conditions
was responsible for the ruin
alton Of young people.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

George F. Little and Richard
Young have applied for passive
membership In the volunteer fire
department OF Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

six months beginning january
next, to provide facili, 8 for tuber'
culin tests of cattle I'm this county
Mr. Diamond. who Is chairman OF
the dairy committee of the Mont
gomery County Farm Bureau, ex-
planned to the Commissioners the
plan to completely rid the county
OF tuberculosis among cattle. The
speakers represented to the Com
missioners that their cooperation
and financial assistanc are abso-
lutely necessary to prosecute the
work to successful conclusion.
The Commissioner deferred action.
Raymond p. 1.eizear. jr.. aged
nine years. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond p. Leizear, OF Colesville,
died on Wednesday following long
illness The funeral took place at
IL o'clock this morning from the
Methodist Church at Burtonsville.
Fines and collaterals were col
lected in the police court here for
violations of the motor vehicle regu-
lations as follows: James Day, 500;
William b. Gray, $3.50; Wallace
Burriss, $12; II. T. Bisselle, $1l.00;
H. V. Leech, $7.25.
Beginning with meeting in the
Baptist Church here next Monday
evening, five countrywide Bible
class rallies will be held under the
auspices of the adult division of the
Maryland Sunday School Associa.
tion The other rallies will be held
at Ellicott City, Annapolis. Cations.
vile and Aberdeen in the order
named.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-06
PHILOSOPHY AND
TRAINING OF
CAMP FIRE GROUPS

The philosophy of Camp FIRE
teaches that the knowledge Of life
which may be gained"in the nome
on camping trips, from nature lore
and camp craft, is as important
part of a girls education as the
knowledge gained from text books
and schools. CAL life is school"
Boy Scouts have their training in
manliness and in citizenship, and
the Camp Fire Girls have their les
sons in womanliness and homecraft.
In the various groups the girls
learn to work and to play together
in harmony They learn to cook, to
market, to care for their rooms, to
swim a hundred yards, to know the
trees, birds and flowers, to care for
the sick, to be a gracious hostess
and many other things that will
help mould her into fine girl and
woman, a joy to herself and to those
about her
Only the girl herself counts. The
400 required and elective honor1
form unreasonable bundles" or steps
in attaining the different ideals or
ranks. When a girl becomes
Camp Fire Girl she is by. that act
| placing herself on a level of cbso-
| lutte equality, where only the girl
| counts. Her character and what
she is able to do for the common
1 alone gives her rank.
! Nothing will more quickly help
! girl find herself and her true ella
| ton to others, her strength and her
| weaknesses than meeting, or best of
all, camping together under this
IOst democratic system of life. If
| she has courage and unselfshness,
! these qualities appear at once and
a quickly developed; if she is lazy
/ and in lined to shirk her share in the
| team work this is soon corrected by
! the natural system.
The girl who has lived the shell
| tered life learns the JOY of cooking,
swimming, tramDing, carrying her
own burdens, taking care of herself
in the open and what is most i'm
portant, she learns the valuable les
son of helpfulness 20 others.
A Camp Fire
The Camp Fire is close to the
home and socia, life and a Camp
| Fire should consist of girls about
the same age who naturally belong
to each other and whose homes are
j IN the same neighborhood.
Local Camp Fires consist of not
less than six members and not more
than twenty members. in charge Of
a woman who is called THE Guard
ian of the Fire"
AS soon as a group is formed and
the guardian has received her GER
titicate for herself and a charter for
the group from Camp Fire head
quarters, they begin to work for
hOnOrs.
In addition to daily activities the
girls have weekly meetings and a
council fire once a month, for the
awarding of honors and comforting
| of ranks.
Junior Organization
The Bluebirds is an organization
for the younger girIs-6 years old
up to -. Each group is presided
over by Cam Fire guardian or
. Torchbearer" and is known as a
Bluebird nest.
The members are first called nest
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-06
THE COUNTRY HOME
BY CONDO
BY MRS. w. H. FELTON,

superior, when cooked in these YES
sells, than when cooked in metal.
Thinking that these reminders
would prove interesting subjects, l
herewith submit them for your con-
sideration.
My young lady friend, who is typ
ing this letter for me, reminds me
that large variety of gourds were
often used for the same purpose as
the keller, and this reminds me also
Of the fact that in Louisiana, espe-
cially, near the gulf coast and New
Orleans, the old negroes make it al
most a business of raising the NAM
mouth gourd. I think the word,
calibash or "calabashe," is the
proper name for them. Not very
long after the Confederate war some
big publishing house in New York
sent a reporter down south to write
up the country, and the result was
that a beautifully illustrated book
known as THE Great South" was
produced, in which everything, al
most, that would interest a south
erner could be found.
Trusting that you keep well, I am
Very sincerely yours,
THOMAS E. RICHARDSON.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-06

Iings. later become fledglings' and
finally fiiers. .,,,,
The nest1ings =. a doWny gray
dress. the f1edglings have blue cap
and the f1iers add blue wings 10
their costumes.
The expression bluebird means
happiness and the little children sing
because they are happy. Their mot
tn is "Sing, Grow, Help" Each
Bl1ebird has her doll family, her
garden, which may be only a WIN
dow box. She learns to dance the
folk dances, to play interesting
games, to sing the songs OF child
hood, to know some of the trees,
birds and flowers. When she is II
years old she may become a member
of the Camp Fire Girls.
Camp Fire has no uniform. The
nearest approach to a uniform that
the Camp Fire Girl has is that Of
the MILDLY blouse and boomers for
her out-of-doors activities and her
ceremonial gown which is never
worn except for ceremonial Occa-
SiOns.
Camp Fire seeks to bring out the
individuality of each girl and the
ceremonial gown is but an express
sion of each girls individuality, her
hopes, her ideals, her experiences
worked out in symbols on her gown.
So each gown is different and is in
no sense a uniform.
Mrs. w. c. Goodpasture, who has
had wide experience with Camp
Fire has accepted the craftsmanship
of organization.
The Camp Fire headquarters are
located at 81 East Seventeenth
street, New York City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-06

all lice and mites leave them. The tablets
also act as a tonic conditioner. The health
of the fowls quickly improves they grow
faster and the egg yield frequently is
doubled. Little chicks that drink freely of
the water never will be bothered by mites or
lice.
The method is especially recommended for
raisers of purebred stock, as there is no risk
of soiiing the plumage. The tablets are
warranted to impart no flavor or odor to the
eggs and meat This remarkable conditioner,
egg tonic and lice remedy costs only trifle
and is sold under absolute guarantee.
The tablets are scientifically prepared, per-
fectIy safe, and dissolve readily in water.
Any reader of this paper may try them
without risk. The laborator producing
Paratabs are so confident of good results
that to introduce them to every poultry
raiser they offer two big 81 packages for
only 81. Send no money, just your name and
address, card will do-to the Paratab
Laboratories. Dept $50, HOO Coca Cola
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, and the two 81
packages, enough for 100 gallons of water.
will be mailed. Pay the postman 81 and
hostage on delivery, and if you are not de-
lighted with results in 10 days-if your
chickens are not healthier, laying more
eggs and entirely free from lice and mites
YOUR money will be promptly refunded.
Don't hesitate to accept this trial offer as
you are fully protected by this guarantee.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-06
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
81 DR.. ANDREW M. SOULE

4. Beautify the surrounding Of the
home.
(a) Set out grass.
(b) Get plans for landscape gard
cning and work toward them.
5. Build sanitary toilet.
II. Second years work:
l. Continue landscape gardening.
2. Paint house inside.
3. Get washing machine and gaso-
line iron.
4. Plant perennial garden and or
chard.
5. Finish any part of first year
program left undOne.
III. Third years work:
l Continue unfinished work.
2. Paint house outside and white
wash barns and outbuildings.
3. Install running water and light
ing system.
4. Finish landscape gardening
plan.
After carrying out this program
of work, the results will be a re-
lease of time from the industrial side
of life for the side of human values
as pertains to education and recrea-
ton.