davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-09
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers warranty


Irwin A. and Josephine S. Yarnell
to John s. and Ellen S. Poindexter.
Lake Wales Land Co. to H. NJ.
Fraser (2).
j. r. and Alice NJ. Rhodes ct al to
N. L. Edwards.
VIM. G. Myers to John A. Poppell.
w. c. and Alta c. Lockhart ct al.
to Annie Phyall.
Frans Svenscns ct al to Fred Nc
Bride.
Polk County Trust Company to Il.
B. F. Key.
]. T. and Annie Ham to C. p.
Brooks.
Mary NJ. Renfro to Floyd Renfro
Maude M. and Frank Manley to DR..
e. l.. Hartmann.
Hugs w. and Ada L. Wear to l.. N.
Pipkin.
L. N. and Florence B. Pipkin to
Hugh w. Wear.
w. J. Howley Land Co. to Augustine
P. Hermann.
H. A. and Mary w. Cannon to ]. II.
Cashwell.
C. P. and Isabel Moore to John
Moore.
Irwin A. and Josephine S. Yarnell
to w. H. Proven and Reita Pryor
M. and Cynteia A. Apologize to
John D. Kuhn.
Lake Wales Land Co. to Minnie M.
Cram.
r. E. Mollie NJ. Getzen to Joseph w.
and Minnie S. Crews.
w. F. HalIam & Co. to Mella Sem
pie.
w. F. Hallam & Co. to Geo. and
Anna Stimatz.
NJ. E. and Esther ]. Martin to j.
f. Appling.
Oliver c. and Edna NJ. VanSkiver
to w. Fl. Blackmon.
Edward f. Lock. trustee, and Ed
ward f. to Arthur E. Stivender.
B. F. Fitzgerald to Julia Fitzgerald.
Alice M. and X. G. Haynes to B. F..
Fitzgerald.
D. H. Handley to F.. L. Handley.
E. l.. Handley to B. F. Handley.
Miles and Jennie Hill to H. o. Rugg.
w. F. Hallam & Co. to Elizabeth
Thole
Joanna r. Kelley to G. B. Rice.
Ferd and Doris Tyler to Cecil Sipe.
w. H. and Lillian l.. Davis to Trus-
tees First M. f. Church, Auburndale.
o. G. and M. M. Stone to w. T.
Sammon and I. R. Weeks
City of Lakeland VS.. State of Flor.
ida, notice.
A. H. and Lula DeVane to Polk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-09
WISHES HE HAD
KNOWN 1T SOONER

81 only wish | had discovered Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar so years ago. as
! have been the victim of attacks of
influenza and bad colds until found
this wonderful relief" writes w. II.
Gray, S54 Nowito Pl., Venice, Cal. Fo-
lcys Honey and Tar helps coughs and
colds, bronchial and la grippe coughs,
tickling throat and hoarseness. 1t is
good for Group and whooping cough
Mr. Gray adds: Worth its weight in
gold. Marvelously effective" Henley's
Drug Store. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-09

Watch your children for symptoms,
Of worms. They undermine the health
and breed sickness. Use Whites
Cream Vermifuge 1t expels worms,
end restores health and vigor Price,
soc. Sold by all druggists. ady.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-09

mittee was appointed by President ],
Sanford Jewett to draft a suitable
resolution of sorrow, this to be for
warded to Mrs. Holworthy OF Corpus
Christi, Texas.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Unfurnisbed.
Ahsvs 18Th st--sth Av. 70 Ma RSv~r.
MADISON AVE. 9o5.
Corner 9TH Se.)

eight rooms. three baths. all
direct light. rooms free from noises,
building fire and sound proof. Direct
light and ventilation on all floors Of
elevator landings with staircase lead
ing to main hall. Rent $4250. Will
decorate to suit. Inquire of super
intendant on premises.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Arctic REGIONS.

There's always some far-famed
explorer preparing for an arctic
trip, where climate is ring-tailed
roarer, and forty kinds of billiards
zip. Oh, dauntless are these men
who leave US, and l applaud them
as they go, although / have convic-
tion grievous that all they'll ever
find is snow. I hand a wreath to
every hero who hooks his dach-
shunds to a sled and travels to the
land of zero, to make a map in
green and red. / think of tired ex-
piorers reeling exhausted, on their
icy way. and I can't help the fool
ish feeling that they'd do better
baling hay. The north is full of
frozen corses which serve no pur-
pose good or wise, while hay will
feed our helpful horses, and stuff
the tick on which man lies. l think
if scientists impassioned would
leave the wild wastes unexplored,
and haul elm wood in stove lengths
fashioned, they'd do more for their
bed and board. We need strong
men to harvest sqpashes, and it is
sad to see them go to where an ice
cold ocean washes coastline
heaped with useless snow. We
need good men to fix our lizzies,
for which we'd pay a seemly price
and yet the daft explorer busies
himself with dreams of endless ice.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
B. F. KE1TH's-1rene Franklin.

7; Irene Franklin. younger. IL possible.
handsomer and more entertaining
than ever. is the topliper at Keithfs
songs scored one of the hits that
stand out in the season. Miss Frank
Inns experience with the big shows
around New York during recent years
has given the finishing touches to
her entertaining ability and today
this clevsf little comedienne has no
superiors in this country. Bert Green.
her husband. led the orchestra and al
though he had hard work keeping the
musicians up to the quick-fire work
of the star. he really did wonders in
getting everything possible out of
the different numbers. OF the half
dozen original songs. probably the
best Is Help. Help. Help!" q funny
classic that tells Of the trials of a
nreman's wife in the downtown dis
trict of New York. The wall of a COM
muter. II Want to Go Back" Is also
amusing. At least a dozen recalls re-
warded the efforts of the little red
head.
Other entertaining numbers in
Margaret Severn and the Casino
Brothers: George Moore and Mary
Jayne. in foolish patter that goes
over the footliRhts with a big punch; !;
Gier's jazz orchestra Of ten: Moran
and Mack. colored comedians: Officer
Vokes and his dog. Don: Maud Earl
in popular and grand opera airs. and
the Jennier Brothers, in a clean-cut
trapeZe act. with Aesop Fables. Cur
rent Topics and the Pathe News in
films.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
BIG DAY AT BEACH.
Kallipolis Grotto Plans % Ath
letic Events Tomorrow.

Twenty-three athletic events are
scheduled for the annual outing of
Kallipolis Grotto. No. Is. Mystic Order
of the Yelled Prophets of the En-
chanted Realm. tomorrow at Chesa-
peake Beach. The program will be-
gin following the arrival of the 2:30
train at the resort.
An outstanding feature of the out
ing will be grotesque parade. with
all of the marchers garbed in bizarre
of Red Men, in full regalia, will par
ticipate.
The Grotto Drill Team will give an
exhibition, and music will be fur
nished by the Grotto Band and the
Grotto Drum and Bugle Corps. Lunch
will be served in the shady picnic
grounds. Member ur the Yedz Grotto
from Baltimore will be special guests.
making the trip on the steamer
Dreamland.
ceremonies and general chairman Of
arrangements. Chairmen of various
subcommittee follow: Athletic
events. Capt Charles D. Shackelford; !;
music. Samuel F. Shreve; souvenirs
for adults. J. N. Freeman; souvenirs
for children. J. B. Robinson: property.
f. D. Gould; advertising program,
Fred c. Some; motion picture. Col.
William o. Owen: tickets and trans
portation, Gail T. Judd, and signs,
H. j. Gompers.
The Irish American Union Is hav-
Ing an outing at the Beach today to
commemorate the flfty-third ami
versary Of the founding of the or
ganization and to celebrate the estab-
1ishment of the Irish Free State Dele
cations from Wilmington and Balti-
more are attending. The Catholic
Daughters of America, the Friends of
Irish Freedom, and the Junior Catho-
lic- Daughters are special guests.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
CASSON INDICTED
BYD. c. GRAND Jury
Youth Was Companion of Boy
Killed in Sanitary Gro
Gerry Case.

Two charges of housebreaking and
one of joyriding were reported by
the grand jury yesterday against Ber-
nard F. Casson, nineteen years old,
who was taken into custody by the
police after his companion. Wflfred
Michaud, was shot to death by police
men, when caught in an alleged at
tempt to rob the store of the Sani-
,syr Grocery Company, at 305S Mount
Pi~a sart street early in July. The in
dicaH,entS deal with the lootiEg OF the
store where they were discovered ana
with the robbing of one OF the stores
of the Old Dutch Market. The JOY
riding indictment refers to the al.
legged taking of a car on the fatal
night by Michaud and Casson, from in
front of the Palace Theater.
An Indictment charging an assault
to kill was returned against Dora
Vaincent and Lena Fortune. both
colored. 1t is claimed the women
threw gasoline over the clothing
of James O. Reed, also colored. and
then directed a small son of one or
the women to set fire to the mans s
clothes.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Elizabeth Easton.
violation Harrison narcotic act; Ed
die Williams, housebreaking and lar
ceny; George P. Buckman and Thomas
Willis, grand larceny; Villa Oden.
join r. Bowie, William Mingo.
Charles C. Cooling. William M. Ptgg.
Henry F. Rabbit. James NJ. Disney,
Herbert d. Waters, John A. C. Steg-
mann and Irving McConkey. non-sup-
port; Maude f. Ford, assault with a
dangerous weapon: James Teal and
James C. Barracks. housebreakinG
and larceny. and Joseph Fields, house
breaking.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

THERE is prominent professional
and business man in Washington
who, above everything else. probably,
prides himself on his ability TO han
die details. Among his associates
and subordinates he Is looked upon
as a master of thoroughness.
For some months he has been
planning to make a tour Of the world.
In accordance with his custom of life
and work, he laid out his itinerary
in a most metho odical fashion q long
time ahead. Finally. he was ready
somewhat fastidious in his tastes. he
asked one of his office assistants to
communicate with the manager of his
New York Office to make these neces-
sary arrangements. The latter was
directed at great length and in no
end Of detail to engage passage on
a liner OF a certain size sailing at
such and such a time. He was told
what manner of stateroom was de-
sired and at just what position on
the vessel 1t should be located. Num-
eTous minor wishes in connection
with the contemplated voyage were
male known to tho New York rep
resentati~e.
Nothing more was thought Of the
matter until a few days later letter
was received from the New York
representative which. besides other
things regarding the arrangements
for the passage, said: "Everything
can be arranged strictly to your
wishes. i think, but. before can
proceed. must remind you that you
overlooked one little detail-you ne
elected to inform me where you are
going"
Evening star., 1922-08-08
FLIVVER HELD DEADLY
WEAPON BY GRAND
JURY, INDtCTING DRIVER

The "flivver" was given a new dis
tinction yesterday when the grand
jury of the District of Columbia
placed it in the category OF deadly
weapons"
George w. McGhee. who was driv-
ing a small touring car at 18th and
Upshur street May 20 last. was in
dicted for an assault with q danger
GUS weapon on Katherine C. Lewis,
who was the occupant of a similar
auto, with which the McGhee car
was in collision. Miss Lewis was
seriously cut about the face and head
and Is said to be disfgured for life
as the result Of the collision.
The indictment charges that Nc
Ghee did make an assault with
said automobile, being then and there
a dangerous weapon in his control
and custody and did wantonly. vio-
lently, recklessly and negligently
strike. cut and wound Miss Lewis"
This is said to be the first time
that the 'fivver" has been classed
with the shot gun, razor, pistol and
Oioo6o0h.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
ROSE OF SHARON BLOOMS
OF RARE TINT ON VIEW.

Altheas. better known. probably. in
Washington as Rose of Sharon. are
now blooming in all their glory
throughout the city.
The White House. however. prides
itself on displaying several specimens
Of this beautiful and delicately tinted
flower, which are considered by ex-
perts to be the finest and handsomest
in the city.
There are score or more Of the
bushes scattered about the grounds
Of the White House. but within a lit
the plot situated near the main en-
trance to the executive office there are
two bushes of this popular midsum-
mer flower which are considered far
superior in every way to the others.
They are attracting much attention.
and because of their fortunate loca-
tion they can easily be seen and en-
joyed by the thousands of persons
who pass daily through the grounds.
On one of these bushes the flower Is a
deep pink. of a most rich and delicate
shade. On the other bush the flower
Is practically white, with small
blotches of pink and purple.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
CHAPLAIN IN RESERVE,
Rev. James E. Freeman Accents
Army Commission,

Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D.,
rector of Epiphany P. E. Church. has
accepted an appointment as chap
lain in the Officers Reserve Corps of
the Army.
Though he was not in the military
service during the world war, DR..
Freeman was especially active dur
ing that period in religious ana well
fare work at various camps in this
country and among soldiers general
ly. He was formerly attached to st.
Marks Church, Minneapolis, Mimi,
and came here about a year ago to
succeed the late Rev. Randolph H.
McKim.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
REoRGANIzE LAW SCHOOL
Legal Department. Of z. II. 9. 4.
Opens October Q.

Reorganization Of the Washtngton
Law School. the legal department OF the
Y. N, c. A. school system. was an
nounced yesterday by James A. Bell,
director Of education for the associa-
ton. The school. which is one OF the
youngest in the city. starts its term
October 2.
The administrative officers are James
A. Bell, director Of education; Judge
Fenton W. Booth. dean. and STANLEY
E. Williams secretary. The ADVISORY
committee consists Of Walter w. War
wick, former Controller Of the Treas
ury: Huston Thompson, formerly As
sistant Attorney General, now member
of the Federal Trade Commission; Ed
ward N. Campbell, chief justice OF the
United States court of claims: Paul
Sleman, Lester H. WooIsey and Will
liam c. Dennis. The committee on ad-
mission is headed by George G. Cul-
bertson as chairman: Judge Fenton w.
Booth and Charles v. Inlay.
The educational committee Of the 7.
M. e: A. schools is composed Of Dr..
J. Stanley Durkee, chairman, presi-
dent Howard University: DR.. w. J:
Showalter, associate editor National
Geographic Society: w. s. Culhertson.
United States Trade Commission; w.
s. Corby. and E. H. De Groot, jr.. as
sistant director bureau of service, In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
AROUND THE TOWN.

older brother was tuning up to catch
the morning service from q very
well known Presbyterian church. Jim
stood nearby. The radio expert caught
the organ preludes and the singing
by a special choir and the congreGa.
tion. Then he heard the sermon be-
gin. Just then a sudden feeling of
generosity and brotherly love, In
spired, no doubt, by the first few
words of the sermon. came over him.
He motioned to his brother:
Here, Jim," he said. you take 1t
and listen-in for whole half an hour.
Ill be back then"
Evening star., 1922-08-08
COLORED LAD BROWNS.
Ten-Year-old White Boys Effort
to Save Him Futile,

Joseph Riddick. colored. nine years
old. of 1920 T street northwe est. was
drowned about thirty feet from the
Tidal basin outlet bridge yesterday
afternoon when he fell off the high
slanting wall while fishing. AS the
boy fell In the water Norman Bragg,
a ten-year-old white boy of COS 10th
street northwest, considerably small
er than the drowning colored boy,
dived into the water and vainly tried
to keep Riddick afloat. The colored
boy. panlc-stricken, could not respond
to Bragg's commands and the latter
for his own safety was forced to
abandon the rescue. He then swan
to the wooden mole that stretches
part way across the outlet and
walked ashore.
In the meantime word had reached
the tidal basin bathing beach of
the accident and Lionell Levy and
Joe Perron, life guards. rushed to the
scene. After a few moments search
they recovered the body of the color
ed boy on the bottom of the basin,
brought him ashore and together
with Drs. E. B. Cudney and Terrell
Moody, attached to the beach, and
DR.. E. C. Boss Of Emergency Hos
pital worked over the body for more
than an hour without success. The
body was then taken to the morgue.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
BAND CONCERTS.

Meridian Hill Park, 1eth and
Euclid streets iiorthwest. today,
at 1880 pm. Concert by q sec
ton Of the u. 8. Marine Band.
Taylor Branoon, second leader.
Program:
March, National Emblem"
Overture. "Rosamunda,"
sa:5zophons y Solo. valse Caprice Caprice
Mu.icisn shsater frank Wibiitahoussr :henssn
q "A Song Of India" from the
legend "Sadko."
Rimsky-Korsakow
b Prelude in g Minor,
Y Rachmaninon
Duet for cornets, Friendly
Rivals" ......... Godfrey
Musicians. Albert Mancini
and Edward Mccarthy. -
Valse de concert. 1.-THE Skat-
ers" ............Wa .Waldteufel
Grand Scenes from la Bo.
heme" ...............Pu .Puccini
1.-THE Star spangled Banner"
Walter Reed General Hos
pital. today at $3.50 p.m.. by the
Army Band: Francis Leigh. di-
.ctor. Program:
March. "Pere de Ia Victoire,"
Came
Overture, Bohemian Life"
Bergenholtz
Waltz (request). wedding Of
the Winds. "............ Hall
Medley 1s LEY Popular Songs 9f + To. 9.
day ................. .. Lampe
Morceaue Elm Albumblatt,".
Wagner
Ballet music from Faust"
Gounod.
a Waltz for the corps de bal
b. Helen and her Trojan
maidens and Cleopatra
with her Nubian slaves.
c Cleopatra's pas seul.
d Bacchanale and entree of
Phryne.
Fox trot (request), my Yid-
disher Nanny. Gerber
Selection from Romeo and
Juliet" ..............G .Gounod
One step, NOISY Bill. .Losey
Evening star., 1922-08-08
YOUNG RADIO OPERATOR
SUSPICIOuSLY GENEROUS,

on Park road who has installed his
own radio outfit and has become
quite proficient in getting messages.
varying from the market reports and
base ball scores to band concerts and
lectures on eradicating the boil
weevil. And, as he paid for the out
fit and put it up by himself, he's not
always willing to share his pleasure
with his younger brother, Jim, who
can usually be seen patiently await
ing his brothers permission to listen
in once in a while.
1t was Sunday morning, and the
Evening star., 1922-08-08
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRlCK-"Cappy Ricks." with
BELAsCO-"Up in Mabers Room"
at $3.50 pm.
KEITH's-Irene Franklin, vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Loves of Pha-
raoh, photoplay, at 1910 am, 1880,
2:15, 4:15, 6, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-wallace Reid. in 1.-THE
Dictator" at 1885 am. 1925, 2:10
4:10. s. 1850 and $3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN-K Mac
Donald. in Heroes and Husbands
at 11:45 am. 1:45, 3:45, 5:45. 1850 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
CHICKENS WITH A "JAG"
CLUE TO BOOTLEGGERS.

Chickens reeling. as II drunk. be-
trayed their owners as bootleggers. 1t
was the alcoholic mash that did 1t.
for the chickens really had jag"
This all took place in Indianapolis.
where three stills, 500 gallons of
mash. 500 pounds Of sugar and other
materials were found by following
the clue Of the drunken chickens. 1t
was reported by Director Bert C. Nor
gan OF Indiana to Commissioner Haynes
Evening star., 1922-08-08
: ASSIGNED TO CRUISER.

Commander John T. G. Stapler Of the
bureau of navigation, Navy Depart
ment, has been assigned to the
cruiser Pittsburgh as executive OFF,
Evening star., 1922-08-08
RELIEVED AT INDIAN HEAD.

Lieut.. Commander Edgar r. Nc
Chung has been relieved from duty at
the Naval Proving Ground, Indian
Head, Nd, and ordered to duty in
the bureau Of ordnance, Navy Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
MAJ. LOWRY ASSIGNED.

Maj. Robert H. Lowry, Medical
Corps, at Edgewood Arsenal, Md. has
been ordered to temporary duty at
Carlisle Barracks, Pa, and then to
take station at the Army Medical
School. this city.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

For Over 81 Years
Father Johns Medicine has been the
greatest body builder.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

Headquarters for Flowers,
See GUIDE for American Beauty roses
Prize winners. 1914 F.-Advertise.
ment.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
COL. KRUGER ASSIGNED.

Lieut.. Col. Walter kruger. Infan-
try, at the Army War Coll6Re, Wash
duty with the War Department gen.
eral staff.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

Bouquets for Brides and Attendants
Shaeffer's are in perfect taste. 500 18th.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
REsTFu1 SLEEP IN HOT WEATHER

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
in water Mt bedtime induces natural sleep. In
fruit Juices. makes delightful, cooling drink
Advertisement.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26
aEs I'd. un Esclavo
de su Vejiga?
iTiene I'd. que hacer aguas
a cada momento?

ST forma I'd. parte del crecido mime
ro de martires que Sc ven obligados a
interrumpir su suefio por tener qae
levantarse a pasar aguas, sin duda que
Sc alegrara I'd. sabcr que su martirio
desaparecera 81 Sc decide I'd tonar
por unas pocas semanas las Pastillas
del DR.. Becker para los Riioncs y
Vejiga. La e6caciaT de estas pastillas
para el tratamiento de catarro 'infia-
macion en- lavejiga ardor EN- ef cafio .al
pasar las aguas; incontinercia de la ofi-
ma; emission retazada goteada; grimes
turbios o de NAL olor, o que dejan
un asiento blancuzco amarillo
cuando reposan por algunas horas en-
una vasija, su efcacia, repetimos, ha
sido probada por TN buen numero de
amos y por consiguiente no vacilamos
en- recomendarle que las tome por al
gunas semanas, para que deje de ser un.
exclavo de su vejiga, goce de buen
suefio durante la noche y de tranQuili-.
dad durante Ell dia. NADIA mas molesto
que ell tener que pasar aguas cada
momento.
Las Pastillas del DR.. Becker para
los Rifiones y Vejiga Sc venden en- las
boticas los boticarios las recomien.
dan. No pierda tempo en- tomarlas.
"Mientras mas pronto lGS tome mas
Hgero Sc cny0rG." s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26

Ell Departi>mento de Agricultural, ba-
10 La batuta del eXperto EN- leyes, po-
lftica ja;berismo. Monsieur Felid,
tleva Il mis- manos un fclleto Ell el que
trata de demostrar, que la cacllaZ;s es
IN gran fertiliZante.
A mi Inc cOnsta, y ustedeS tam
IiGn les ha constable en- otras vcces
y ell esta tGmbiGn, de que la cachaza
que usa el gran gobcrnador cs I'M
gran fertilizante, para que creZcan To-
amos y performances les bellisimos pa
| 'lsitOs que gozan las suprcmas deli
las de una sombra gubernamental ad-
| nir&ble.
La cachaza-dicc cl qufmico auXi-
lar de dichO departamento--. o tortas,
iltrCs y prensas, es tlno de los derper-
| ticios en- la fabrication del presupuesr
.o-tlig1p-de Ia cailita dc aZllcaI. Ella
&c compone principalmente de hume
iTd, azi1cares, bGgacillo, materias en-
! sdnicas Mtrogenadas, grasas vescta7
]
rmtes, goma, y acido fosf6rico...,
\ Losrtres punt6S sUspensiSos del pa
Eraf0( a Fliba eopiado son mfos; los he
| puestoa ahf, poFque, llo los III. pueStO
81 ,seiIor Qufmico EN- question, ha-
:ienda fGlta Ell la Uraci0n y teniendo
! yu unralmacGn dcyellos, hos he pueSto,
! sill que ror clio lhe hayan de pagan
| lbsolutilInente NADIA. .:."rrI 81. s-
e La, cGchaza como ham podido leer
Ell. las apalablas 4uel scliOr iQuimico, es
producta hijo de los drsperdicios de
| la caiia de azdcar, que es dulce y, sa-
| oe lbiell. ,Componiendose Gle gonl&. ma
cerias cerosas y colorantes. no hay
| lue dudar. que los holnbreS que ha
| .levado al poder lii cachaz;, de Mon
/ cllo Reyes, estan pegadOs con gonna y
con cera, con 10 cual no hay derecho
Il penSGr ahora en- su CGspegue, como
| luieren algunos dc nuestros cumbrfs-
! ,icos polfticos.
La cachaZa tiene grasi y tienc aci-
10 flisf6ricO. De ahf, que tod0s los
que van tras il: cachaza del gran 60
bernador, estGn ahora ahitos de gra
"a, rebosandO la g0rdura t.e sus cuer-
pos s;;ndungueros, ofreci6ndose Il la
vista populachera con un regCcijo des-
.Onocido hasta hoy. La grasa, va sil-
ben ustedes que es un gran fertilizsll-
te, que hace milagros ell csc del ere
cimiento dh la opinion, en- el desa-
rrOilo dc todos los cuerpcs orginicos
que sc pongan bajo su amparo. III
radle un perro uu hueso. observ&-
reis, que 10 primero que hace el parro.
es lamerle la grasa al huesci, para
despu6s llincarle sus terribles dientcs
Il hucso libre de grasa...
En- cuanto al acido fosf6rico, va sa-
ben ustedes 10 que es eI dcido fosf6-