davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21
BIG CRADLE ROLL SERVICE

A very successful cradle roll SER
vice was held at the Methodist church
last Sunday morning under the deric-
ton of Mrs. f. II. Williams, the SUI
perintendent Of this department. The
service began with a procession Of
parents and children preceded by a
group of little girls scattering flowers
as they went Then came brief pro-
gram given by the smallest children
of the Sunday school, which was fol-
lowed by the Sacrament of Baptism
when the pastor baptized 20 children.
Two pairs of twins were among the
number, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Burk-
hardt, and Mr.and Mrs. Carl Enggaard
being the proud possessors. The child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh DeGaris wore
the dress in which its father was bap-
tined in England 35 years ago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21
POISONING ANIMALS

a. r.. FREDERICK, Humane Oibcer
There is nothing more dastardly
than to wilfully poison an animal. It
is a cruel and undetermined method Of
taking its life.
Death by poisoning is exceedingly
painful, and an animal suffers thereby
intensely. Some times this agony is
brief, but many times it is prolonged,
according 10 the amount of poison
taken and the degree Of its virulence.
Following their natural instinct, most
poisoned animals crawl away and hide
in some unobserved place and there
suffer until death brings relief.
Domestic animals are often poison
ed because the offender has been an
noyed by them Because some people
dislike animals, they are anxious to
rid the neighborhood of them. Ana
the neighbours cat or dog becomes the
victim. Instead of going openly to
the ewner and complaining Of any
grievance they may have against his
pets, they stealthiiy lay poison or else
deceitfully feed the trusting animal
poisoned food.
While nothing can justify such I'M
lawful acts, yet IL should be said, how
ever, that owners ought TO exercise
care to prevent their ami
mails from becoming neighborhood
Some people are careless
in this matter and completely ignore
the feelings and rights of others. He
who has animals should take care Of
them.
Whenever poison is laid for the de-
struction Of rodents, greateare should
he taken that other arirnals do mt
come in contact with It. If care is not
and domestic animals are
poisoned thereby, the offender is both
and eivilly liable.
Let US stop poisoning animals. II
we must destroy them, let US use hui
name methods. Let as remember that
every dumb animal is creature Of
Cod.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21

by law entitled 20 the same
IL Is ordered that said application be heard
before this Court, at a regular term thereof
TO be held at the probate office IN the City OF
Viroqua, on the 9Th day Of July, 1922, az 10
o'clock q m.
And Il is further ordered that notice Of the
time and place OF examining and allowing said
account. and Of assigning the residue OF said
estate. be given 10 all persons interested. by
publication Of copy Of this order, for three
successive weeks, in the Vernon County Gem
sor, a newspaper published In said Comfy, be-
fore the day fixed for said hearing.
Dated this 9th day Of June, 1922
By the Court d. o. Mahoney. County Judge
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21
WATCH THE NoxIous WEEDS

Abundance of rain in many sections
of Wisconsin, accompanied or follow
ed by high temperatures, is resulting
in the very rapid growth of all vege-
tation, especially weeds said A. L.
Stone, Seed and Weed Control Diyis-
ion of the State Department of Agri-
culture. "Ti1is hastens the time when
the noxious weeds like quack grass,
Canada thistle, and Others named in
the noxious weed Law, will reach the
stage at which they should be cut to
prevent them from ripening seed. In
a certain county, the farmers stated
they could remember a time when Can
ada thistles were only one-tenth as
numerous as they are now. If in thir-
ty years, they are infested whit Can
ada thistle which has increased 10 ten
times its former size, what may we
expect in the future unless strenuous
efforts are made to keep the weeds
from spreading. Great responsibility
for the future Of prosperous agricuf-
ture rests upon the town. city and vii
lage officers and the weed commission
ers appointed by them. From large
number Of letters received, 1t IS graf
flying to note that many such officials
and a large majority of Wisconsin
farmers realize the menace to the
community in which they live and are
fighting TO get noxious weeds under
control and eventually TO eradicate
them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21
NO REsT-No PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from a bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders. vi
r0qua people recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Ask your neighbori
Mrs. s. r. Ewing, 208 E. Court ST.,
Viroqua, says: aThe first symptom
of kidney trouble in my case was back
ache. Many nights my back was so
lame and hurt so badly couldn't sleep;
mornings, felt more tired than before
going TO bed My kidneys acted ir-
regularly causing me much trouble.
! heard of the value of Doan's Kid
ney Pills for kidney complaint and
bought a box. l felt relieved in a
short time and one box was sufficient
to rid me of the attack. / am glad TO
recommend Doan's as they have cured
me Of kidney disease
Price 60c, st all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Ewing had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21

Miss Marie Holmstad spent the
latter part Of last week with Miss Ger
trude Morrison.
Anton Running and family Of
Wesley visited at the Henry Running
home last Wednesday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21
First publication June "a. loa2-s


Notice Of Application for Final Settlement
PROBATE NOTICE
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
VERNON COUHTY--fN PROBATE
In the matter Of the estate Of Gustav Fort
ney, deceased.
On reading and filing the application Of
Peter G. Fortney administrator of the estate
Of Gustav Fortney. late Of Vernon county, de-
ceased. representing among other things that
he has fully administered the said estate and
praying that time and place be fxed for
examining and allowing the account Of his
administration. and that the residue Of the
said estate be assigned 10 such persons a. are
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21

Chm. William Dolen Of Bloom
ingdale spent the latter part of last
week here on business.
--Stagnant, decayed matter in the
stomach and bowels may cause serious
trouble. Constipation undermines your
health, decreases your resistance, inn
pairs your vitality-Hollister's Golden
Nugget Tablets win rid you Of con-
stipation- o. E. Davis. Druggist.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21
Miss Jerene Helgeson left last

Miss Jerene Helgeson left last
Friday for Chicago, where she viii
finish her studies at nursing.
On Thursday afternoon Of last
week Bert Shreve had an awkward fall
while walking on the wet board side
walk that goes around the house. He
slipped and fell, tearing loose and
straining the muscles In hi shoulder
and now carries bis arm in q sling. It
10 gaining very slowly.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
FIREMEN'S AID DIMES.
Ladies' Auxiliary Celebrates An
niversary in Capitol Heights.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Volunteer
Fire Department, No. !. OF Capitol
Heights, Md. celebrated its first
anniversary at the Firemen's Hall in
61st street Friday evening with al,
oyster supper. Covers were laid for
thirty. and amid music. flowers and
lighted candles one of the most en-
joyable suppers ever served in Capitol
Heights was enjoyed.
A surprise of the evening was ii
huge birthday cake presented with
the compliments OF the volunteer
fire department. Mrs Irene A. Con-
ner, president of the auxiliary. in
an impromptu speech expressed ap-
probation in the work and assistance
every member had given during the
year. She told them they had a
right to be justly proud of this work.
as the infant organization had ac-
compl:shed big things in the short
time of its existence"
In addition to presenting the fire
department with a muniflcent sum,
they also had been able to look after
their sick and dead. and with this
record behind them she knew that
Evening star., 1922-12-07
BAND CONCERTS.

Public rehearsal by the Inte-
rior Department Band, c. L.
Strohm, director. In the audi
tor.nm of the Interior Depart
ment. building. today at 8:15
p.m.:
March. "Cherokee". Goldman
Overture. "Mercedes". .Dessene
Waltz, Jolly Fellows. .Volls.edt
Cornet solo. Grand Fantasia"
Casey
"Old Folks at Home"
Alvin u. LoriE.
Ballet music and Soldiers
March," from "William
Tell" ........,,. ROssinf
American fantasia, Gems Of
Stephen Foster. .Tobani
Concert polka. Les Hon
erOlS ............... MichfelS
Finale, "Columbia". Goldman
Evening star., 1922-12-07

the coming year would bring even
greater things to their credit.
Capt. Smi;b. Mayor Finger. JUDI
cast, Mr.. Johi. Nuthall. Mr J. ".
BcaEers and Z. G. Mcclure were
som" 81 the freIncn who came in tp
extend their best wishes. After SUP
per there was music ard dancing ard
a a 1c!iy good time. Mrs. Conner, Mrs.
>: bca',rs, Mrs. Een Noel and Mrs.
Ninni" Nufnali Were The committee on
atr..n;scme
me aIxii.Iry facrts every Thurs
Gay at the fiTemen's Hall, at nm
h"N i"riy and dance in the near
ln.d!t ana tentative plans for a big
carnival next spring are some Of the
thInss being discussed as a new and
up-to-date building is very much
Evening star., 1922-12-07
LIQUOR IN THE HOME
DEFENDED BY GOVERNOR
Georgia Executive Declares Certain
Parts Of Dry Law Cannot
Be Enforced.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ca. December 7.-Some
features of the Georgia prohibition
law are unnecessarily and unreasona-
bly, drastic and can never be en-
forced. notably that feature of the
law which makes 1t a crime to have
in ones possession any quantity Of
whisky, Gov. Thomas w. Hardwick
declared in an address at luncheon
given here to Roy A. Haynes, fed
eral prohibition comm ssioner Of the
United States. Mr.. Haynes is here
on an official tour of the country.
1T ought not to be a crime to have
small quantity" the governor as
Evening star., 1922-12-07

serted. "in ones possession. 1t ought
to be crime to have in ones pos
session such an amount as to show
upon its face an intention to traffic in
whisky. | do not pretend to say
whether the limit for personal use
should be u quart, gallon or five
gallons.
Il do not believe we will ever
have proper enforcement upon all
classes impartiaily until this and
other features of the law are modi-
fed"
Commissioner Haynes. speaking
with reference to Gov. Hardwick's
statements. said:
II have been interested in your
governors statement. We have moth
ing to do with legislation. / am not
preaching prohibition. l am preach
ing the Constitution of the United
States ! am not here to argue for
or against the prohibition law. In
the enforcement of this law there
should be no sect or creed or partisan
politics. We should enforce ii be-
cause it Is the law and because we
are officers of the law"
Evening star., 1922-12-07
POISON CANDY MYSTERY
IN LUNCHROOM PARCEL
Colored Woman Recipient "Famil-
lar With Contents" Police
Are Informed.

A box of candy delivered at Sophie
Vests lunchroom, 643 N street. yes
terday, addressed to Rosetta Butler.
was claimed by Rosetta Hawkins, col
ored. 455 N street. who said some of
her friends called her by the name of
Butler.
Later In the day the candy was
turned over to Detective O. W. Mans
field of the second precinct because
Il number of pieces of it contained
poison. Rosetta said she was familiar
with the poison and refraincd from
eating any of the candy.
Three 2-cent stamps on the box had
not been Cancelled, the detective
Evening star., 1922-12-07
SHOP UNION CHARGES
LOCKOUT ON RAILWAYS
Replies to Governments Brief in
Opposing Move to Dismiss
Strike Injunction.
~ ;ho -ASsc,'-..r Press.

~ ;hc ASso,'-.-r,' Press.
SHiCAGp. December s.-Charges
tasJ ;he r.t.---..,. shopmen's strike on
. rN.mber of roads which did not set
sc with the federated shop crafts
IS resolved into Il lockout were AIDE
reply brief fled yesterda. by
COUNSEL for the shop crafts in the
government Injunction suit.
The governments brief on the de-
rrndani : motion to dismiss the pre-
,nninarE injunction was quoted as fol-
!rNS:
70 railroad executives should CONF
tjue IN order to Subdue their EN-
pioyeS to terms arbitrarily deter
Evening star., 1922-12-07
WILL TELL OF GO2ILLAS.

Africas gorilla land" the Kiyn
country. near the center of the CONT
nent. viii be the subject Of a lecture
by Carl f Akeley. before members of
the National Geographic Society at
the Masonic Temple Auditorium Fri
day afternoon and ening the ad-
dress will be illustrated by the fir.
motion pictures made of these crea :
lures in their wild state
Evening star., 1922-12-07

mined by such executives. and plan t,
lock out the employees and thus sto
the carriage Of interstate commerc.
and the carriage of mails. the Unite,
States would promptly enjoin them a
the very beg inning from carrying out
such a conspiracy"
The defendants reply brief then
charges that such lockout does
exist, and says:
THE amazing feature Of th1s quo
tation Is that the railroad executives
(of the roads still in controversy
with the shop craft empioyes) are
doing precisely what Is above de-
scribed, in order to 'subdue the en-
ployes to terms arbitrarily determined
by such executives. They are lock
ing out the employees, and any inter-
ference with the carriage of inter-
state commerce and the carriage of
the mails which now exists results
from this lockout The United States
instead of proceeding to
anjoin these executives. is on the
contrary, demand. that this court
and continue an injunction
against the employees in order to
hamper and disa BILE them in their cf-
forts to combat this conspiracy
agains, the right of workers to or
ganiZe and to take collective action
TO protect their interests
Evening star., 1922-12-07

A process for joining mica has 'cen
patented by Calcutta man. II con-
sists in bringing the parts into con-
tact. applying mica solution. and
subjecting the whole to heat and
slight pressure. With borax used as
a fux. mica may thus be Joined to
metal
Evening star., 1922-12-07

stated, and he suggested that the box
was left at the iunchroom by some
person other than mail carrier.
Identity of the person who put the
poison in the candy has not been es-
tablished.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Through the sense of smell deer
can detect the presence Of man or
wolf from q distance of two miles,
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Wash Goods
Remnants

Remnant Lot OF "h1te GO0dN,
including 36-inch Longcloth. So
inch Nainsook, 36-inch Pajama
Checks. ETC.; good. USE
full lengths. values 1e
worth zoe and Csc yard. 0C
Remnants of White and COiOred
Wash Goods, including 36-inch
White Novelty Voiles. 36-inch
White Chiffon Voiles 36-inch In
dian Head. 34-inch White Linene.
32-inch White Pongee. 40-inch
White India Linon, 27-inch White
Check Dimity, 26-inch Silk and
Cotton Chiffon Silk, 32-inch
Mercerized Colored Pongee. 81
inch Colored Poplins. 4O-inch
Plain Color Voiles. 40-inch Plain
Color Organdy. etc. rn
Values worth 29c and IvC
sec yard. Friday at....
8 Pieces Of 40-lnch Mercert1ed
Batiste. In old rose. ~
copen and mais. Worth VIC
29c yard. Friday at....
45 Pieces of S6.inch Nains00k,
close woven. soft finish grade;
ten yards in each d m
piece. Worth $500. sDl .Oy
Friday at...........
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
TOweling

All-white Huck TOWelinE, for
towels and scarfing, also for
y fancy work; mill mil 1Sc
FRIDAY AT.
Uni le c h e d Twilled Cotton
Crash. for roller or tea OaL
towels: worth 12Ec ONC
yard Friday at.
AIl-white Cotton Absorbent
Crash, birdeye weave.
for roller or dish towels; ~
worth 15c yard. Friday lOC
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Paris is the only city In the world
that provides public baths for dogs
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Silk Neckwear at SOC to 500.
SILK Knitted Neckwear at
$3.50 to $3.50.
brushed Wool and Fiber SILK
Refers at S1.45 to $500.
interviewer. Onyx. r. a. Z. and
other highgrade Hose. In silk.
elk and wool, wool. isle AID
cotton; all colors. AT 25c to
$500 pair.
Famous Hickok Belts at SOC
to Sl.5O.
Sterling Silver. Nickel Silver
and Silver Front Buckles, all
initials and fraternity emblems.
At soc to $3.50.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Gloves

kayser's Chamoisette Gloves.
gauntlet style, croche,. no
embroidered back; all VHC
Wanted shades. FTidayat
Odd lot Of ChamO.Suede t.IOye,.
two-clasp style. assorted co.ors:
broken Sees. Values -
worth to 19c pair. FIJI .6Ar
Goidenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Gloves. mocha, capeskin, suede,
wool and fabric. At CSC to $3.50
pair.
Automobile Gauntlets at $3.50
to $500 pair.
Arm Bands and Garter Sets
at JOc and .5c.
Suspender and Garter Sets at
$l.OO and Sl.5O.
Belt and Garter Sets at $l.l9.
Suspenders. neatly boxed, at 5Jc,
60c and $I.OO.
Pioneer Belts. bride leather
and nickel buckle. neatly boa ed,
at 55c.
Carriers at 25c to SOC pair.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Children's Coats. of warm woolen
materials, in brown. also OF chin
chilli in gray, navy and brown.
Beited models; NICE GE M
ly lined; mostly all sDO.UU
sizes. Friday IT,.
Little Tots White Chinchilla
Coats, belted models. with quilt
ed lin.nEs; sizes i
and = years. VAL @ no
ues worth $500 each. DL.SC
Friday at ...-.....
Little Girls White Silk Poke
Ronnets, silk lining; high back
models, with frills d no
and r bbon trim sDZ.SC
ming. Friday it,.
Children's Bestyette RaincOats.
guaranteed quality; in tan,
blue and mixtures; belted mod
els, with hat to
match; sizes s and d A ~
years. Worth s5.9S sD4.OS
each. Friday at....
kiddie~' Rompers, white waists
with pink. blue or yellow
bloo ers; mostly En
all sizes. Frid ay OSC
TT ........-''..
Children's Plush Hats, In black,
with brown, tan or pheasant as
trachan brims. VAL O. no
ues worth $3.50 and D 80
$500. Friday at.
Girls Suede-like' Tams, in CO.
pen and tan;s for girls ~
& and years of age. YC
Worth s1.00. Friday at.
Chudren's Flannelctte Pajamas,
one-piece style. buttoned front
and drop seat: double stitched;
correctly made; sizes CT 0E
to 10 years. Fri Dl.ZO
day at
Misses All-wOOl Sweaters, coat
style, with belt and pocket;
heather shades; sizes
32. 81 and Sc. d no
Worth s5.9s. Friday 6Z.SO
at
Girls AlI-wooI Serge Dresses,
navy blue and brown; appliqued
designs and embroid-
:'ss % Il s'''sss; Years. i''i. Fl. $3.08
day at..............
Infants Nainx0ok Slips, round
neck style: dainty Lace
trimmings: deep hens 0n
Worth soc each. Fri eOSC
day at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
esldsnbsrs's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Sc and 81 Tapestry
POrtieres
$3.95 Pair

Heavyweight Armure weave
Tapestry Portieres. In green.
blue, rose, olive and brown self
color designs: one and two pairs
Of a kind.
Goldenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Mems
Furnishings
Mems Union Suits, of heavy
weight ribbed balbriggan. made
with closed crotch; ecru color;
sizes SO. 40 and 42;
seconds of values o. ~
Friday at ...--....
Mems Ribbed BalbriEEan I'm.
dersvear. heavy weight: ecru
color. shirts and drawers in
mostly all sizes; sec <E-
M.n's Faultlesx Domet Flannel
NiEhtrObes, extra heavy quality:
plain and trimmed styles; brok-
en- sizes: limited
quantity; seconds of O. M
values worth up to D .VU
se.50. Friday at.
Mems Pajnmns. Tuxedo and
F'aultless makes. fine quality ma
dras. duccetin cotton crepe and
other fine materials; plain white.
striped and plain colored ef-
fects: all perfect quality: sizes
v Worth to :: $500 S'insa a1a Sl.50
Mems Ribbed Underwear, wool
and cotton mixed: natural gray
color: perfect quality; ~
broken sizes. Worth O9C
SI.25 each. Friday at.
Mems Neckwear, medium four
in-hand shape: in stripes. plaids,
neat and large figured ~
designs. Worth soc each. Z/C
Friday at...........
Goldenbergs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Sheets and Spreads
Small Lot Of Crochet Bed
spreads, full double-bed size; In
heavy raised Marseilles de-
worth $3.50 each. sDZ.@
is dozen 4:x72 Bleached Boil
ster Cases. hand torn and ironed;
perfect quality. Worth ~
CSC each. Friday 4YC
at
25 dosen S4x9O Seamless
Bleached Sheets. single on
bed size; perfect quail CSC
ity. Friday at.........
SO and 80 inch Unbleached
SheetinE Cotton, heavy round
sssSaS s:s sss5ai ,a prIs'sy: ieass ESsc 81 l2RC
Goldenbe1g' 's-F.5t Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Satin Ribbons. in all the most
popular light shades for fancy
work.
One-half-in~h width, at Sc.
One-inch width, at Sc.
FOur-and.a.haif-i width, at
28c.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01

Todo ell mundo conOce animales
fosforescentes. Las especies son muy
numerOsas, sobre todo Ell ell mar. La
revista "Je sails Tout" ell su 1ltina0
m1mero, publica sobre este particular,i
algunos datos curiosos y algunas foT
tograffas interesantes. Dice -asf "Es-
tos documentos fotOgraficos que debe-
mcs La cortesia klel journal of the
Franklin Institute, 0rgano de uno
de los mas importsntes establecimien-
tos cientfficos del mundo, tratan del
pOler fOsf0rescente q. poseen muchas
especies de animales Y vegetables, CO.
menzandD por esas infinitiyamente pc
queiias que son las bacteris;s Sin
eXcepci0n, 10 mismO Ell los. organiSmOS
microsc6picos que ,en ciertos tHburcnes
dc grandes profundidades 10 mismo
en- los EElnildes gusanos de luz de
nuestros climas que en- las magnfficas
luci6rnagas de, las tierras tropicales,
es.a luz es producida por una sustain
cia: la luciferina, que secretan cier
tag c6lulas, " que Sc oXida al poner
Sc en- el cantacto con ell oXfgeno del
aire del aqua. Pero para que la
oXidaci0n de esta sustancis este acom-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01

Hace algun0S dias que TN colabOra-
dor del peri6dioo "Frankfurter lei
tung' parecfa deplorar que Alemanis,
no tuviesc una institution que flOrece
hes. Vn individuo, por ejemplO, pier
de Su paraguas, pOrque alguien Sc 10
". ba. No hace ninguna denuncia, pc
10 al tlIa siguiNnte va "a cierto mer-
cddo que oficiGlmente posee Otro NOM
bre, pero que la gente lie llama: 'el
mercado de los ladrones;' tiene bas-
inntes probalidades die recuperar ell
6bjetO perdidO, por POGO dinerO. Pc
TO un lector del peri0dico de Frank
fort tercfa en- ell debate dice que
csa instituci0n(?) no es cosa nueva
hi exclusive de Mexico, pues Ell el
antique Egipto habfa algo parecidO y
de clio habla Diodoro en- ell primer
siglo de cristiapismO. En- ell pals del
Milo, las leyes Recommendation formal
mente, en- aquellos tiemp0s, a la cor
poraci6n de los ladrones. FL robado
era castigado por la negligencia Co
metida, Y tenfa que pagar una multa,
sin La cual no podfa rec0brar el OH.
jeto de que hsbfa sido despojadp. 81
I'm ciudadano Sc sentfa con vocaci6n
& ingenio para dedicarse al hurto, Sc
presentaba al jefe de los, lalrones, y
81 en- una pruebG salia airoso el aspi-
rante, era admitido en- la corporation.
Cuando el nuevo miembro lograba CO.
meter un latrocinio, daba cuenta de
(Continda en- la pagina 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01
Mande sus aRunCios a Eel IAAPARCIAL." !"
Al margen de la Vida y de la | astoria

pa1ada Ole luz, es necesaria la COLA
boEaci0n de una segunda secretion, q.
es IL luciferasa, la cual es igualmen-
tc producida por el organismo celu-
lar. Ia luz obtenida es frfa: acapa
ra el 50 per ciento de lG eliergfa pro-
ducida. FL centesimo restante estf
representAdo por la production de ca
lGr que acompaila al fen6meno. La
fosforescencia permite, pues, compro-
bar que Ia c6lula, a pesar de sus di-
mensiones micr0sc0picas, es I'm lab0-
ratori0 de. ffsica y de qufmica muy
complicado. Sc sabe que ell mar es
fosforescente, Y q. ell fen0meno Sc de-
be Il Ia presencia de multitud de bac-
teriss dotaIihs de un poder luminOso,
que 10 ejercen bajo una eXcitaci0n: o
p5r movimientl de Mas olas o por la
acci0n de una alimentaci0n abundan-
re. Una de las fotograffas muestra
un cangrejO que Sc ha apGIerad0
de una oruga luminosa de mar. Al
SentirSe cogidG, la orugH aband0na Ia
cola Ell poder del cangrejo, Y Sc ale
ja extinguiendo su luminosidad para
no ser vista. Otra fotograffa mues-
ira un grupo de lsngostines de gran