davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
More Refineries Today.
GAS COST TO JUMP IN
GOOD OLD SUMNER TIME

Further increases in gasoline prices
will be made effective soon in all sec
tions of the country, it was learned
at the interior department in Wash
ington Saturday. These increases
may total four or five cents per gal
lon by the middle of June it was
stated This is in addition to increas-
es made during the past six weeks,
ranging from four to six cents on the
gallon. The Standard Oil Company
will lead the way in the next price
boost, according to reliable informa-
ton. Practically every oil concern of
Importance is pledged to increase its
prices for the summer and fall
months, it is understood here. A
"gentleman's agreement" is said to
exist for raising the price to 30 cents
a gallon, during the next two weeks
and to exceed that figure thereafter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
CASSVILLE

E. G. Siegfried's restaurant is every
bit as nicely toned up as any in a city
ten times the size of Cassivlle. Paint
ed, papered and vanished, and its
tables all in row with racks be-
tween. Call for what you want.
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Blackburn had
a visitor last Sunday. Miss Maude
Anstey OF Drumright, Oklahoma
where she Las a responsible position
as teacher Of physical culture. This
is her vacation time and she is now
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anstey on the farm near Blooming
ton.
Cassville has a real flyer" and his
name is Lester Earl Roschi and he
was cOmplimented by his teachers on
his natural ability in handling a ma
chine in the air. He recently gradu-
ated at the Ralph G. Diggins, S. of A.,
Chicago, and has his diploma. Out Of
a class of seventeen he was first man
to make the grade and secure
papers" of recommendation. He is
ready to take to the air as soon as a
position is offered him.
When Thomas Biggin called at the
Cassville Bank last Thursday to col
lect interest on some Liberty bonds
he found only an empty envelope in
the pocket where he had placed the
valuable papers. He was cheered by
information from the cashier that
they had been found and turned in at
the bank by Mrs. j. j. Martin. The
bonds were not registered and would
have Melted a goodly sum to any one
into whose hands they fell-provided
that person could forget the Golden
Rule. Mrs. Martin found them at the
inside edge of the wall between the
meat market and postOffice. Mr.. Big
gin was pleased to find them almost
as soon as he knew they were lost
and is very grateful to Mrs. Martin
for her part in the transaction.
Now honest, fellow; wouldn't a lot
of us like to go back to the years
when the old-fasnioned mother used
to greet visitors at the front door
with -four on her nose and dough on
her hands?
Everybody knows that people so to
shows to be entertained, but don't eX-
pect the entertainment to come from
the seats around nor behind them
Sometimes, you know, young folks try
to act like the old ones.
Leaning up against a telephone pole
the man said this amt no free cOun-
try any more and you know it; next
thing we hear about they'll tell US
that two and onc-half of one per cent
coffee and tea is all the go in the
dandeIion districts; see if they don't
Index.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
FREE MEDICAL SERVICE
FOR POSTAL EMPLOYEES

WASHINGTON Gen
eral Work, who at one time was presi-
dent of the American Medical associa-
ton disclosed plans to establish d
free medical service for the thous-
ands of the nations postal employees.
Physicians designated by the post
office department will be asked to
render such service or advice as is
needed but in no instance will they
be permitted to recommend any par
ticular doctor or institution to any
employee. Certain days each month
will be set aside when employees wish
ing medical consultation will be per-
mitted to undergo examination and If
it is found that they are suffering
from any ailment they will be advised
as to the treatment necessary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
FAYETTEVILLE

Ed. Krog holds the championship as
fisherman On a recent outing he
landed a cat fish that measured TWEEN
ty-three and one-haIf inches.
Frank Doscher returned to Boise,
Idaho and Mrs. Roy Heindel to New
Orleans, having been called here by
the death of their mother, Mrs. H. c.
Doscher
Mrs. t, L. Cleary, wife of Postmas
ter Cleary left Tuesday for New York
City, where she will spend week
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Cleary.
From there she goes to Boston for an
extended visit with her brother and
sister.
Very few of the papers of Wiscon-
sin carried the news item last week
that John D. Rockefeller Jr., had
given his check for $4,000 to Consti-
tutional League for the purpose OF
defeating Senator La Toilette. Its a
fact however.
DR.. NJ. Draper of Chicago, who is
employed by the Federal Government
was in Platteville this week on tour
of inspecting the hospitals where sol
diers are being treated He inspected
the Cunningham hospital.
Plattevillc is becoming famous for
her beautiful women. Last week Miss
Emily Kimball was declared one Of
the eight most beautiful young women
of Northwestern University, and yes
terday Miss Mary Cunningham was
declared to be the most beautiful
young woman attending the Wiscon-
sin University.-N
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
WITHIN | HOUR
OF THE COURT
HOUSE SQUARE
Happenings From
Exchanges and
Reporters.
DOCHODET
BOSCOBEL

William Bell, formerly of Fenni-
more, has been sought for by authorl-
ties for some time on account Of de-
linquency in settling a little matter OF
alimony due his second wife, amount
ing to about $50. Papers were turned
over to Deputy Sheriff Wilson Henry
not long since and it didn't take the
local sleuth long to locate his quarry.
Bell was apprehended at Pra. du
CHEN, where he has relatives and
through their generosity was enabled
to settle claim and costs. Although
less than 40 years of age, Bell is a
much married man, having pledged
to love and cherish" three times.
Substantial pasturage is shown in
an increased supply of milk and
cream being marketed at the local
creameries both reporting a larger
yield of butter than was turned out in
May last year. The Sanitary COM
pany churned over 10000 rounds last
week
Tobacco sorters at the Bekkedal
warehouse are highly elated over an
additional season of active opera
tions. Three or four carloads of the
popular weed were shipped in here
the past week to be graded and cased
and a crew Of 80 or more will have
steady employment for several weeks
"a pleasant surprise.
H. E. Light shipped a carload of
excellent horses to Pennsylvania by
express again Monday The lot num-
bered 28 consisting mostly of sub
stantial draft animals. Prices paid
varied from SIS to $3.50, according to
condition and symmetry One fine
4-year-old sOrrel, weighing 1900, pur-
chased Of Hymer Bros. of Potosi,
brought $3.50.
The speeding ordinance is being
violated so frequently in BoscObel Of
late that local authorities decided to
make an example of some of the
guilty ones. Accordingly, Thurlow
Youngs of Hickory Grove township
and Art West Of this city were noti
fled to appear in Justice Payne's
court Monday, charged with fast driv-
ing Sunday. The first named paid
fine of $25 and costs and the latter
SIS and COSTS Others should take
heed.
A six-team baseball league, COM
posed of Blue River, Pra du Chen,
I4ynxviIle, Gays Mills, Eastman and
Soldiers Grove, has been formed and
strictly home talent players will be
engaged. Alvin Peterson, attorney 0f
Pra. du CHEN, is president Of the or
ganization. The following games are
scheduled for next Sunday: Blue
River at Pra du Chen; LynXville at
Gays Mills; Soldiers Grove at East
man.-Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
CASSVILLE.

Masons and carpenters are busy re-
building the barn on the Henry Lou
thain farm. 1t will be built on the
site where the old hay shed stands
and will be 36xS0. NARROW Pritchett
and Press Hayden are the carpenters.
The hay shed is being removed.
Monday evening, as we sat milking
the yellow COW, we noticed a smoke
loom up in a sOutheasterly direction
and knew at once that it came from
Lincoln Eversolls ''tee-pee." Link is
getting things arranged very nicely
and will have everything in apple-pie
order by next fall Link has many
callers all anxious to see the new
farm.
Al Sturmer is again able to be out
after being confined to his home for
the past five months. Though a bit
weak, he is coming along fine, dis
carding his clutches and now getting
about in more fashionable style with
the aid of cane. AIS ailment was
a blood clot in his leg hich required
absolute quiet in order to have it re-
spond to treatment without possible
dangerous consequences.-Rec
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
ONE LINE AID SELLS
CARLOADS OF SALT

HOWARD, S. D.-May 16.-Persis-
tent, consistent and insistent adver-
Using is the theory of Dave Theophil-
us, local grain elevator operator
who has carried the single line reader
Dave Theophilus sells salt" contin-
uously in the Howard papers for the
last "a years. Mr.. Theophilus has re-
ceipted bills to show that in the near
ly quarter of a century he has run
the ad it has cost him small amount.
He estimates it has been the means OF
selling 1900 barrels of salt besides
indirectly aiding in many other sales.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
u. S. GASOLINE RESERVE
AT HIGHEST IN HISTORY

WASHINGTON, D. C.-While the
oil companies have been boosting the
price of gasoline to an unprecedented
peace time level they have been ac-
cumulating the greatest stock OF this
fuel on record.
The nations gasoline stock on April
passed by some 4700o,000 gallons
the high record mark Of S07,0OO,OO0
gallons reported in storage March /,
according to statistical summary
Just issued by the bureau of mines.
Stocks of 54,232,O0O gallons were Oh
hand April 1, a supply of 20 per cent
greater than for April /, 1921, and 36
per cent greater than for April /,
1920.
More Refineries Today.
The number of operative refinerle5
increased from 296 to 800 during
March. The daily average amount OF
oil run through the stills was $780,
600 barrels, an increase of $4,000 bar
rels in the daily average over the
preceding month. The refneries in
operation show a 70 per cent opera
tive status based on their daily indi-
Gated capacity, this being an increase
of 3 per cent over the month of Feb
ruary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
CUBA CITY

"Spud'' Jackson is member of this
years graduating class of the State
School OF Mines at Platteville. He,
with six others, has accepted a posi-
ton in the metallurgical department
of the Anaconda Mining Co. Of Great
Falls, Mont. The number Of gradu-
ates at the Mining School this year is
sixteen.
A change of postmasters took place
Monday, whereby Mr. H. H. Fielder
was succeeded by the News-Herald
editor, Colby. Mr. Fielder has
given general satisfaction in the past
and it will be our aim to do likewise.
The cooperation Of the patrons of the
office toward this end will be greatly
appreciated.-New
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
DOCTORS ASK WHISKEY
IN SEALED PACKAGES

ST. LOUIS, Mo-The resolution
presented last Monday to the house Of
delegates of the American Medical
Association, appealing to congress
for relief from the present unsatis-
factory conditions" as to the distribu-
ton OF wniskey, was adopted by an
overwhelming vote. The resolution
asks governmental distribution Of the
whiskey for medical purposes only,
in sealed packages Of eight, sixteen
and thirty-tWo ounces.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
HAZEL GREEN

Mrs. Sophia Pearce celebrated her
Goth birthday Saturday. All her sons
and daughters were with her for the
day. Mrs. Pearce has been very
feeble for a long time
d. Swift and wife mourn the loss
Of their five months old infant who
passed away Wednesday morning of
inflammation of bowels. Funeral will
be held Friday morning and inter
ment be made in Benton cemetery
News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
ILLINOIS YOUTH WITH
TWO HEARTS is DEAD

KEWANEE, lII.-Mlke CnlaVentone,
%. the Spring Valley boy who puz-
z.ed the medical profession because
OF having two separate hearts, is dead
at his home here. He had complained
OF heart trouble ever since boyhood
and eight months ago he was examin-
ed al Rush medical college, Chicago
where it was discovered he had two
hearts. the larger one on the left side
and the smaller one on the right side
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
PIKER COUNTERFEITERS
FAKE "BUFFALO" NICKEL

Keep your eye open for counterfeit
nickels of the Buffalo" stamp. The
writer is in possession of one, and
while he isn't out much, these are
good limitations and evidently made.
for circulation. The counterfeit
nickle is leaden in color, distinguish
ed by a shade or so off the real article
has a leaden ring, and may be split
omen along the rim.-Rustic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
A LOW DOWN TRICK
AID in the Savanna, Ill, Journal)
A

(Ad in the Savanna, Ill, Journai)
$500 REWARD
Will be given to any person who can
furnish the information that will lead
o the conviction of the mischievous
GOV who put the fly into my air pump
sor the purpose of sending it down tor
sit on nv nose and annoy me while
| was under water knowing that 1
could not brush it off while diving for
the c. B. & @. Ry. Co. at Savanna, Ill
Address Henry H. Hoffman, the diver,
OFT S. Second ST., La Crosse, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
"FAITH CONFETTI BY HEARING

Therefore, the first thing to do IS to
get hearing. To get hearing the
Apostle Paul resorted to the syna-
gogue hen in aw Jewish community
and to the market-place when among
the Greeks. In modern community,
the place where men go to hear or
tell some new thing is neither the
synagogue nor the market-place, but
to the newspaper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
RADIO SETS HOUSEHOLD
ARTICLE SOON, FORECAST

Radiophone receiving outfits soon
will be as common in homes as pho
nographs now are. This is predicted
by Edwin H Armstrong. While a
student at Columbia University he
originated the invention that has
made radiophone broadcasting posi-
BILE. The best grade receiving out
fits, Armstrong believes, eventually
will. sell around 5000. He guesses too
high. People used to think the same
of watches until Ingersoll began
stamping them out for 81 apiece. The
radiophone, as it develops, will be-
come less complicated. Elimination
of parts will lower the selling price,
barring the creation of a monopoly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31

Who does not enjoy good, whole
some magic? Well, Kater is going
to give us just this at CHAUTAU-
QUA. Begins June 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31

The women and children-the stay
at-homes-have something coming to
them-it's CHAUTAUQUA-Make it
vacation week. Begins June 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
U. s. MOVES TO COLLECT
$4,000 OF BOOZE FINES

KENOSHA.-First steps for the col
lection of fines assessed against four
members OF the alleged Kenosha
whisky ring were taken by the gov
eminent Wednesday, when claims for
judgment totaling S27,991.68 were
filed for record in the circuit court
here. The convicted men who have
not paid their fines are Walter NJ.
Burke, attorney who was fined S14,-
500; Arthur Birk, fined $1,000; and
Lyman Gordon and Joel jacobson,
each fined $4,000 These are the only
convicted men who have not paid
fines. The governments step is ID
insure collection of the fines by levy
ing against the property Of the men.
A good definition of a pessimist-
A man who of two evils will choose
both Why not be an optimist and
choose a good thing CHAUTAUQUA
"A week of good things!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31

Women who wear tight shoes have
narrow soles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23

da. en- la cual Sc sstudia ell desenvolv1-
niento politico economico del pals
bajc ell regimen colonial, con acopio de
areumentos s6lidos para sostener sus
aaeveraciones, con alarde de datos esta.
dlsticos irrefutables Y gran cantidad
dc cuadros comparativos y demostrati-
yes, para que ell lector pueda seguir IA
c4lmente la evoluci6n del progreso en-
sus diferentes 6rdenes.
Una de las ventajas y benefcios prac
ticoc que ha de producer al pals Ell ira
tajo del Sr. Tizol, es que, con esta
cbra, los Legislatures americanos po-
drian adquirir un conocimiento cabal y
eyacto del verdadero problenla de Puer
to Rico, sin que vean en- clio banderias
politicas, nj cuestiones secundarIaH, sino
el nervio la m6dula del problema fun
damental que mantiene la miseria en-
una isla que Sc dice amparada y prote-
gida por la bandera de la mas grande
rep1blica del mundo, Y sera .asi, como
podran los legislatures americanos, no.
rrorizados ante la realidad que hace
palpar ell sr Tizol, procurar corregir
cl NAL y salvar Puerto Rico de este
desastre econ6mico en- que Sc esta deba-
tiendo sin esperanzas de redenci6n.
Tenemos entendido que ell dfa 10 del
nr6ximo JUNO, el Sr. Tizol dara una
conferencia en- ell Teatro Municipal pa
"a discutir todas estas cuestiones, de
antemano nos atrevemos asegurar que
obtendr& un franco y positive 6xito,
por 10 que recomendamos a tcdo ell
ptiblico que acuda a escuchar IL expo
sici6n del Sr. Tizol, 81 quiere enterarse
del verdadero problema de Ia isla, a
trav6s de los 1abios de quien, con auto
ridad reconocida, ha sabido estrdiar en-
81 verdadero aspecto y buscar el tinico
relnedio para una soluci6n satisfsctoria
y defnitiva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
.HSr. IriartediCe O. ma
.datiene quedeCiraCef-
ca de Ia dltiTna car
la del senior BarCeI0

Aver saludamos al distinguido Sc
nador, Lcdo Iriarte, quien lie pregun-
tamos 81 tenia algo que decir respecto
IL Ultima carta suscrita por el senior
Barcelo, que apareci6 en- Ell MUNDO.
FL Sr. Iriarte nos manifesto que ma
da tenia que decir acerca de ese parti-
cnlar, pues ga 6l 10 habia hecho, opor
tunamente, en- una carta que public6
en este m'smo diario.
No obstante, a insinuaciones que le
hicSeramos, ell sefior Iriarte mani
fest6 que 81 Sc alegraba de que
Ell Presidente del senado, rccordara
en- la prensa ell asunto del STEAM
ROLLER, por cuanto que las palabras
q ese respecto expresadas spor Ell sefior
Barcel6, recordarian al pals que Ell
(Iriarte) en- Ia famosa discussion legis-
lativa acerca de Ia Ley municipal, ha-
bia caido defendiendo la autonomia de
los municipios, cue era 10 que entrafia-
ba Ia no aprobacion de aquellq Ley
En- cuanto los demas terminos de la
carta, ell sr. Iriarte manifesto ere NADIA
SeIiia que decir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
LA CRUZ RoJA AcoRDo ENvIAR
sUs AUxIITos A LOS DAMMIT
cADos EN- Ell FUEGo DE
HUMACAo

Aver Sc reuni6 la Cruz Roja con
el prop6sito de tratar acerca del in
cendio ocurrido en- Humacao Asistie-
ron al acto los sefores Lippitt, Huyke
Cochran, Sra. Miro, del Vale Queen.
En- la reunion Sc acord6 enviar a Hu-
macao una comisi6n compuesta de la
sefiora Miro, MIR. House Mr.. Lippitt,
con Ell prop6sito de estudiar detenida
mente los dafios causados por Ell fuego.
La Cruz Roja acord6 tambien ayu
dar con la suma de 800 a los damni-
ficados en- el fuego, abrir una CO.
lecta publica, con el objeto de que
los que deseen ayudar esos infeH-
ces 10 hagan por conducto de la re-
ferida INSTITUTION, la cual regalara
unas cuantas docenas de trajes entire
aquellos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
ANoCHE Sc INICIo DE NUEvo LA
INVESTIGATION DEL CAso DE
FAJARDO

Anoche nos pusimos en- communication
con ell Jefe Berreteaga, de Fajardo,
qrlen nos inform6 del importante SER
v-cio prestado por la policfa en- ia
captura de un contrabando de brandy
y 'whiskey" en- la playa, entire Ceiba
y Naguabo, consistente en- % Cajas de
ian solicitados Icores. Sc procedi6 al
arresto de cinco individuos al decomi.
so de un balandro namado "Aguila
del Mar.
/. Tan pronto termin6 ell Sr. Berretea.
ga de relatarnos la interesante captura
de los adoradores de Baco, lie pregunta-
mos 81 habia ocurrido algo mas en- el
cssc del jles nslnicipaI y pcA dijo
cue todo seguia tranquilo y que en- aque
Hos inomentos, el Fiscal Arrillaga y Ell
Fiscal Gomez, de Humacao, itan a
iniciar de nuevo la investigation Que
orden6 Ell Gobernador.
Preguntado ell Sr. Berreaga 81 ell
eobernador habia estado en- Fajardo,
ms dijo que 81 no 10 habia visto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
LIN enOrme Y deSCO-
nOCidO PEI fu6 COgidO
CerCa de Ia famOSa
"Garita del DiahO'

Segtn informes que nos dio aver
TN botero, un enorme PEI, de extrafia
apariencia, fu6 cogido la otr& noche
Ell Ell extreme NorAs de la ciudad,
cerca de la famosa "Garita Gel Dia-
blo''.
e. animal cay6 dentro de la red de
un chinchorro, que hablan tendido va
RIGS pescadores, entire los que Sc haila-
ba nuestro Informante.
cuando uno de los pescadores hubo
de tirar Gel chinchorro, not6 cue un
animal de enormes dimensiones Sc ne-
vaha la red y tras ella arrastraba la
embarcaci6n, QUE ocupaba aquei, por 10
que tuvo necesidad de pedirle ayuda
sus compaheros que ocupaban otros bo-
tes llegando todos Greer que Sc ira
taba de un tiburon
En- vista de 10 que sucedia resolvie-
ror llegar hasta la orilla, y va en- tie
IRA comenzaron tirar del chinchorro
h2sta que lograron sacar al supuesto
tihur6n, que result6 ser un pez COM
p'etamente desconocido para c1os. FL
animal, dice nuestro informante. te-
ria ell aspecto de "una manta'', con
dos aletas de gran tamafio y una boca
larga, semejanza de una hoz.
Sc calcula que el referido pez pesa-
ria cinco seis quintales, pues para
ccharlo uno de los botes despues de
muerto, y Ilevarselo, Sc necesiti Ia COO
pcraci6n de cuatro hombres.
Tambien nos manifesto ell boicro, que
segin ha dido decir, Ell referido PEI es
uno de los mas pelgrosos habitantes
Gel mar. pues tiene tentaculos seme-
jartes a los del pulpo, entire los que
pncde ahogar una persona
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
Ell Lcdo. Tizol afrontQ eI estu-
dio de intense malestar econo-
nico de Puerto Rico

Previa invitaci6n del conoctdo Ietra
do representante la Camara POI
San Juan, Lcdo. Jose de JesGs Tizol
tl ultimo domingo Sc reunieron en- 81
residencia de Santurce un gcrpo de
amigos. en- su mayoria elementos per.
tcnecientes a la prensa diaria de esta
capital.
Los convidados fueron: los Sres.
Juan Martinez Chapel, Godofredo Pa
Checo, y los psriodistas, Luis Data de
La Correspondence joaquin Pu-
Sals (semper) de lei Imparc;al" y
Sergio Romanacce, E. Ramirez Brau y
Alfredo Vargas, de Ell MUNDo. FL pro
p5sito del Sr. Tizol, al reunir ese grupo
Ge amigos en- su residencia, fue ell de
exponerles su proyecto de dar conocer
al pals el amplio y paciente estudic
que durNnte tres cuatro amos ba We.
lido hacienda, del desarrollo ep Puer.
to Rico del sistema colonial aquf i'm
plantado Ell malestar econ6mico que
pa6ecemOs, apuntando con admirable
precision las causas del nlismo, asI como
los remedies que el cree fac:ibles a
tcaves de una saba y buena legisla.
ci6n
FL Sr. Tizol. antes de camhiar i'm
presiOnes a este respecto con sus invi-
tsdos, les invite pasar al comedor, en-
donde les fue servido un esrlendido
almuerzo Y obseQuiados con verdadera
sOl:citud y esmero por Ell di5tinguidc
representante.
Despues del almuerzo, el Lclo. I'll
zol, mostrando tOdos Ell libro cue tie
ne va nsto para darlo a Ia pubhcidad.
comenz6 bosQuejarnos la question fun
damental que en- Ell mismo aborda, y
francamente podemos airmsr que nun
ca hubieramos pensado que podria ha-
cCrse una obra tan completa Y detalla-