davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
NEW TOWN COUNCIL
NO NOW THE JOB

Chestrfeld's new administration be-
gan last Saturday when the new may
or and wardens were sworn in.
The new officers, elected Tuesday,
the 10th, are G. l.. Hunley, mayor
Wardens, c. l.. Melton, r. E. Rivers.
Sr., T. R. Eddins and J. T. Hurst.
The first meeting of the new officers
was held in the mayors Office Monday
evening.
The meeting was described as en-
tirely harmonious, each of the ward
ems expressing his desire to give the
town good administration and to
conduct the public utilities success
fully.
Mr.. ]. Andy Teal was reelected
as town clerk. NJ. J. r. Hunt was re
tanned as nigh: policeman. Mr.. Albert
Griggs was elected chief of police.
There were several applications for
town clerk and about twenty-five had
applied for the lob as policeman.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
SAYS BORROWING
CAUSE C.' TRAGEDY

Columbia, April l.. = S. A. Glad
den, transfer driver W. not to death
at his home, 1915 Ta. lcc street here
this afternoon in the Essence Of mis-
wife, by Theodore Au :h.ry, collector
for clothing estahli} n.en;. A dis
pute over borrowed household goods
is said to have caused the tragedy.
According to the ve-son of the
killing, given to J. Biakely Scott,
coroner, by Mrs. Gla IN, her hus-
band was shot in t. back while
running from Aught:', through the
hall in the upper stor, # the dwell
ing jointly occupied b.; them. She
said Mrs. Aughtry Ed borrowed
table from Mrs. Auehtry. The
Aughtrys were a:ng moved
out of the house this a~.ernoon and
Mrs. GLADDEN. was as! ! for the re-
turn of the table, which. she is quot
ed as saying, she wou . .aturn when
her dish was given K.
Cone word brough. on another"
she averred, until Mr.. t.Lghtry ours
ed her in the preser Of her hus-
band, who attempted 10 reprimand
Aughtry for his alleg ! .jrofane Lam
%ua%c.
Aughtiy, according 70 Mrs. Glad
denis version as quot,': y the coro-
ror, than drew a pist' :: I'D her hus-
band began TO run IT, gh the hall.
Ns IL ms g2ing thro, the door of
q the room into The f. porch, she
old the coroner, AuaH : fred and
her hu band fell to t., loor of the
porch.
AaGhtly disapplare, ,m view for
several days, hut sum cred to the
sheriff ca Tuesday.
The coroUcr.s jury i C.e meantime
returned vecdict of ,u"der against
AuGhtry.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
BETHEL

The farmers in this community are
planting their soil for another crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Watson and
family of near Chesterfield spent the
weekend at Mr.. w. j. Campbell's
Messrs. Legette Bittle and Clyde
Davis were in this section Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Brady Campbell of Hartsville
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives.
Nh. Paulie Campbell spent the
weekend at Mr.. Phillip Hurst's.
Messrs Erwin Odom and Vernon
Ratlff of White Oak attended Bethel
Sunday.
Rev. Henry Parker spent the week
end at Mr.. d. A. Campbell's.
Mr.. Coleman Brown visited at Mr..
Mae Johnson's Sunday afternoon.
Preaching at Bethel at 8 100 o'clock
and Sunday School at 2.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN

God in His all-wise power has seer
best 20 take from our midst our friend
and brother, Mr. il. j. Roam, son OF
| Elisha Boan and husband of Clara D
Boan both of whom survive him.
He leaves to mourn his loss fou,
children, three brothers, and two sis
ters, of whom are:
q. w. Boan, j. r. Boan. ]. N
Boan, Mrs. Julia Shoemate, Mrs. Ella
Crowley.
May God watch over and guide
those four children that are with
out father or mother to teach then
me ways of Christ. May he guide
them through the battle of Hfr
and bring them SAT to the arms Of
Jesus.
May God blc"s those that showed
,h"'r kindness during his sickness ana
death. May God bcstow upon then
.iiS richest blessings.
is not the way to heavenly gain,
Through earthly grif and loss?
4i1-t must be won by toll and pain;
The crown r-pays the cross.
Hrs Ella Crowley.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
BAY SPRINGS

The farmers of lis section are
about through plantir~.
Nc&srs. Fred Sell >. James and
Quinn LampIcy visited Mr.. Warren
Cassidy Sunday.
Misses Cora and Laura Cassidy
spcnt Monday with NJ IS Elma Sell
crs and Ola Johnson
Misses Mary and Pauline Woodard
spent Sunday with Mss Mae Wilker-
son. Nj. and Mrs. J. F.. Alexander
visited at S. f.. Wilkcrson's Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Cassidy spent the week
end at Patrick.
Mrs. j. w. Roscoe spent the week
end at Mr.. w. X. Sellers.
Mrs. Annie Johnson and children
spent Monday with Mrs. Warren Cas-.
sidy.
* M;ssar Ruth : ana sRk.,.Y...y1 !. -
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
TO THE CLUB MEETINGS.

Democrats, women and men, attend
the meetings of your ward and pre-.
cinct clubs.
The people of South Carolina can
not afford to take chances.
The choice of governor, of mem
Ders OF the General Assembly, of She
riffs, of all officers, depends in great
measure on the choice of delegates to
the county conventions.
DO you want prohibition enforced? {?
Yes is your answer.
Thea you wan the Democratic ra ~
to be controlled ty men and women
who believe in the enforcement of
law.
Whatever the concealment, what
ever the pretensions, whatever the
noisy outcries to the contrary, the eff
Tort Will be made in the coming sum-
mer to deliver the state of South
Carolina into the hands of men who
DO not feel unkindly toward bootleg
gers, who are tender toward convicted
criminals, who doubt that the ver-
DICT of jury and the sentence ought
IN most cases be final
There can be no security for life
and property in South Carolina until
good men and women take an active
Interest in public affairs.
To the clubs on time THE State
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
DO NOT PLANT COTTON
AFTER APRIL 2STH

Plant early. Have the seed-bed in
best possible condition. Use fertilizer
to force growth and maturity of the
plant. Plant the earliest maturing va
rieties adapted to your section. Guilt
vate shallow to keep down weeds and
to bury fallen squares.
Late planting of cotton will be a
waste of time and money this year
because of unusually heavy boil wee
vii infestation.
DO not plant cotton cotton after
April 10th in southern half of cot
tho belt; do not plant after April
18th in any section where there is
boil weevil if you do boil .weevils
will be sure to get you.
Boil weevils hibernate in the adult
stage. Most of them leave the fields
at the approach Of winter and seek
shelter under the bark of trees. in
cracks and crevices in the ground and
beneath rubbish, moss and other sub
stances which may afford protection
Boil weevils surviving the winter
emerge when the weather becomes
warm enough; they feed upon tender
leaves and terminal buds of the cot.
ton plant until squares appear
The female deposits her eggs in
the squares or bolis. Puncturcd
squares usually, but not always, fall
of. The egg matches into a grub or
iarNa; about six to twelve DAYS are
generally required for larvae to be-
come full grown. Under certain con-
ditions boil weevil may remain in
larva stage twenty to thirty days.
The pupa stage is intermediate be-
tween the larva and adult stages !;
from three to five days usually re.
quired for pupation. The adult devcl-
opes from the pupa inside the square
or boil, and by eating makes a hole
large enough to get out.
Boil wecvils feed extensively upon
medium size bolls. Hunter estimates
that single pair may have progeny
of 100000 weevils in a single sea-
son.
Weevils usually live thirty to six
ty days but have been known to live
nearly twelve months Tests show that
weevils are more active in daylight
than after sundown, but they also
work at night.
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
warns that winter survival of boil
weevils is many times the heaviest in
all history and urges that safety lies
in planting small acreage to the plow.
A small acreage we'll cultivated will
yield more cotton than large acre
age cultivated in the ordinary way.
DO not plant too mach cotton to the
plow. Six acres is enough to cultivate
properly.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
TEXAS FARMER MADE :
INTERESTING TALK TUESDAY

Mr.. j. d. Coghlan, of Texas. smoke
at IL o'clock last Tuesday morning
in the big Chautauqua tent to the
| farmers of Chesterfield county. Later
in the day he spoke at Mt. Croghau
! and at Pageland.
Mr.. Coghlan is practical farmer
lie has an Important and convincing
message on the subject of co-opera.
tive marketing. The gist of his mes
sage is as follows:
Il am just a dirt farmer" saws
MIR. Coghlan, "and make no pretense
at oratory, am delighted however. at
the chance to come to South Caro-
Ina and tell the farmers of this state
Just what cooperative marketing Of
cotton has already meant for Texas
and the cotton belt when an orrani-
zation has been perfected in each
otate, as will be the case before the
1922 crop is gathered.
Il grow 100 bales of cotton last
year and it was all turned over to the
Teas association. Under the coopera-
tive plan it has been sold at an aver
age of three cents pound more than
cotton of the same grade and staple
A2S brought from the buyers on tha
~trects Of my home town. am glad
20 be able to say TO the farmers Of
South Carolina that cooperative mar
ke.ing of cotton is proving a great
succesa in Texas and I know it will
prove great success in this state.
Il drew SO per cent Of the value g {
my cotton, or about $50 per bale,
when | turned NY cotton over to the
association. With this $50 per bale [
lIqu:daied at NY bank. That slack
"ncd the moose around my neck and
1t sure felt good. In a short time [
went back TO the bank and asked if
my remaining 40 per cent. equity
was sufficient collateral and the banks
answer was an emphatic "sure, ,"
therefore ! can draw full value Of NV
cotton and at the same time my cot
ton Is Solu on the high peaks and not
- distressed cotton.
"On the street in Texas the grade
has always been too low, and stapie
IS a word hardly known. This year l
was astgn::hc when l got rcturns
from the association and found thu t
half of 2ny cotton was one and one
sixteenth staple. l have sold cotton
for forty years in Texas but this is
the first time ever knew | had so
valuable staple.
more than $2,OOO,OOO were ad-
vanced to the Texas cotton growers
through the Texas association during
the past season. These loans were oil
made under the cooperative cotton
marketing plan which is to be fol-
lowed in South Carolina"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
MIDDENDORF

Mrs. S. j. Hodges spent the week
end with her son in Hartsville.
Miss Elsie Johnson spent Saturday
night with Miss Maggie Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Purdue of Pat
rick spent Sunday with Mr.. and RMS.
G. w. johnson.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Bare
foot, April the 10Th a girl.
Mrs. Mary f. Grooms spent the
weekend with Mrs. G. w. Johnson.
Messrs Ben Alexander and Gus
Catoe attended services at Wilkes
Chapel Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Purvis will preach at the
Baptist Church Sunday April the 23,
at 3 o'clock P. NJ.
Sunday School at 2 o'clock instead
Of our regular hour, 1890.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
COURT pNCEEER;NGS

Couy OF Common Pleas convened
Monday morning with Judge Thos.
}. Mauidin, presiding.
Up to tine OF going to press the
following cases were disposed of:
Herbert Pegues VS.. Moore ct al, ver-
dict for plaintiff.
Part;cr Gardner Co, VS.. NJ. B.
Smith, suit on account. Verdict in ia
vor of plaintiff for $643.12.
Chcraw Motor Sales Co., VS.. Mau-
rice Eainwator, suit on note. Verdict
for plaintiff Tor $302.5O
II. L. King vs.. Western Uion Tele-
graph Co. Court directed verdict for
defendant.
Vernon Mcleod VS.. Pee Dee Knit
ting Mills. Count grants HGnsuit.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
IN MEMORY OF IVA
VIOLET DAVIS

On March 20, 1922, the soul of Iva
Violet Davis winged its way to man
sions above-to that city of pearly
gates and streets Of gold.
While we feel the loss of the dear
our loss is her gain and we believe
that as she entered the presence Of
the King of Kings she was greeted
with the Angelic Host, as in burst
Savlors' love, of Savior'r birth
and of hope to the stOrm-tosscd world
she loved so we'll.
we cannot understand why she
should be taken from us so young, so
tender and dear to US but up lh,,
pest VINO loVcth best, all things great
ana small
10 know Iva was to love her. Her
sweet, winning ways cndeared her to
all VINO knew her. AS sweet as in
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
HAI.hiETIO

The egg hunt S@tu, ;ay evening was
a suceess-src, a large crowd al attended
Thee were only Il few people nj
church Sunday on account of the rain
We aic .orry To report that Mr.. l..
J. Sellers is net improving fast.
Mr. ard Mrs. G.. n. Clanton arc
visiting relatives in this section.
Mr.. Vernon Eatlif was the guest
OF Miss Iona Brown Sunday after.
noon.
MeSsrs. Guss and Sam Clanton arc
visiting at Clarence Wadsworth's.
Mr.. Carl Clanto spent Sunday al
Mr.. William Shaw's.
Sunday School at 0:3O.
mere will be preaching Sunday
nght at 8 O'Clock by the Rev. Purvis
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
pEMONSTEATlON MEETING

A very important meeting of Coun-
ty Hcme Demonstration Council will
be held ut the Chesterfield School
building Thursday afternoon, April
27, at 2:30. Mrs. Kline, of the State
home Demonstration Department.,
will talk on subjects Of interest.
All club members are urged to be
present. We shall be glad to have with
US Others who are IN any way inter
csted.
Mary G. Haynie,
County Home Demonstration
Agent.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20

crops. Let's everybody plant cane
patchs; -,,,-'s--- --''----- - '-'-f
The little one-year-old daughter Of
Mrs. Eliza Brown drank by accident
some kerosene about a week aro and
has been in a serious condition ever
since. This is warning to parents.
Mrs. l.. j. Morris is spending a
few days in the Deco Creek section
with her sister, Mrs. e L. Burr, who
II seriously sick at this WIRING.
Mrs. James Gulledge of the Wam-
bic Hill section spent Saturday night
here with her daughter, Mrs. II. F.
Smith.
There was an Easter egg hunt at
Friendship Saturday evening and a
nice time is reported.
Kew. A. B. Smith filed his regular
appointment at David's Grove Sun
day morning and preached a fen SER
mon.
We think it was Solomon who said
there was nothing new under the sun,
but we saw a lady on the streets of
nearby town the cher day dressed
In trousers just as a man. | suppose
solomon foresaw the future though.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
NOTICE AS TO CLUB MEETINGS

To the Presidents of the Democratic
Clubs:
You will please take notice Lat un-
der the rules Of the Democratic pan ty
Rule No. 5, you: club shonld meet on
the Fourth Saturday of April, which
VIII be tAc 2Znd day thcroi, for the
purpose Of 30 OCEAN @ns electing a
mCuibct o. the County Executive
Committee, Enrolling Committee, etc ,
and also send delegates to the County
Convcntion which Will convene at
Chesterfield on the First Monday in
May.
Under the rules of tba party each
cluD is entitled to one delegate for
every 25 members or a majority frac-
ton thereof, based on the number of
votes cast at it's precinct in the first
primary Of 1920.
Zach club will please forward to me
tie name of it's member Of the Coun-
ty Executive Committee, together
with list of the delegates to the
County Convention so that there may
be prepared temporary roll for the
convention.
NJ. j. Hough,
Chairman Democratic Execu-
tive Committee.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
LEVER RETIRES

A. F. Lever, commissioner Of the
Farm Lean Board has rendered his
resignation to the President, effective
April goth. Mr.. Lever retires from
political life and has accepted the
presidency of the First Carolina Joint
Stock Land Bank, with headquarters
in Columbia.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
MASGNiC MEETING

Special Communication Of Chcs-
terheid Lodge No. 22O A. f. Nj. will
oc held Monday evening, April 24th,
It 80 for the purpose of comforting
the NJ. w. Degree.
'y ordero f b. F. Teal, w. NJ.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20

De held with White Plains Church
April 29-30:
Saturday
10 o'clock Devotional services.
1O:15. Organization.
1880. "The 75-Million Campaign, "A
Baptist Opportunity" Opened by Bro.
3. Croft Pigg.
11:15. Methods of Putting our
Sunday Schools on More efficient ba-
SIS" Opened by Bro. Tom Hunter.
1900 Dinner.
100. Benefits Derived from Some
Evangelism and How to Conserve the
Results of Revivals." Opened by Bro.
A. B. Smith.
200. Training of Our Young
Members in Church Obligations. "
Opened by Bro. j. d. Purvis.
Sunday
10. Sunday School.
IL 200. Address by l.. l.. Parker.
IL 80. Address by G.. NJ. Tucker.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
NOTICE

The Town Council has ordered that
ali those who fail to settle electric
light bills be promptly cut off from
further service. Those in arrears are
requested to make prompt payment.
Councils orders will be carried out.
April 18th, 1922.
j. Andy Teal,
It Town Clerk.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
MASONIC MEETING

Special Communication of Ches-
terficld Lodge No. 220 A. f. NJ. will
be held Thursday evening, April 20,
at 7:o0 for the purpose Of comforting
the f. c. Degree.
BY order of =. f. Teal, w. NJ.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
NOTICE

All those holding claims aginst
the estate of w. H. Porter, deceased,
are given notice to present same duly
itemized and verified and those who
are due the state anything are reques-
ted to settle same at once.
j. c. Rivers, Administrator.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20

POTATO PLANTS-Offer one mil
lion porto rico potato plants,
Grown from treated potatoes, i'm
mediate shipment. Dollar sixty
per thousand via express. Guaran-
tee safe arrival. Pays buy good
plants. G. ]. Derrick.
2tp-17 Lancaster, S. C.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
PROGRAM

Program for the Union Meeting to
be held with White Plains Church
April 1880:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20

WANTED--Chickens and eggs. We
wiz psy bighest caah prices. Wirs
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
VAUGHAN

The farmers have been busy pre-
pairing the soil and planting their
crops. Let's everybody plant a cane
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
Sunday

IL 200. Address by l.. l.. Parker.
IL 80. Address by C.. NJ. Tucker.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-11
SALMON RIVER BANKING co.
OF RYDER

Incorporated under the laws of Alaska Capital Paid Up $15,000.00 Commercial and Savings Departments Domestic and Foreign Exchange Money Photographed to all Parts of the
 United States
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-11

Chas. Melberg. asnative of Swe- den, who was recently arrested at Anchorage, has been taken Outside for deportation under the alien criminal act.
 Geo. R. Goshaw, one of the pio- neer fur buyers of Alaska, recently returned to the States after Spend- ing a winter in Siberia. He took down number of reindeer for use by Mary Pickford.
 Among the Democratic office holders leaving Nome for the States on the last trip of the Victoria were former Marshal Jordan, Clerk of the Court Tom a McGann and Chief Deputy A. B. Miller.
 Stephen Remity, we'll Known oldtimer of Dawson and vicinity, died recently, Mr Remity was born 73 years aeoin Hungary. Little is known of him except that he came to the KIondike in the early days,
 The case entitled Fairbanks vs Garden island has been dismissed by Judge Bunnell. The case was an attempt by the city to include the island within the city limits without the consent of its inhabi- tantS.
 l The Alaska Sulphur Company To- cated on Akun island, the first is- land west of Unimak Pass, is run ming a crew of men and has install led a tram and docks. The con- pany is arranging to ship 100 tons daily. The Ocean Falls paper mill uses 5000 ton lots and it is expect ed heavy trade can be built up.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-11
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

Mel Churchill, an oldtimer in the Territory and a pioneer resident of Ketchikan, was killed in an auto- mobile accident at Ellensburg, Wn. Nov. 11th.
 Friends of Richard Bernsten, miner at McGrath who was hurt re- gently, raised a benefit fund of $978 which will be used for his support until he recevers from his injuries.
 Adam Mckay, one of the best known pioneer residents of Dawson, died recently. Mckay was born in Glengarry, Ont, 68 years ago and had made his home in the Klon- dike since 1898.
 The Road Commission will build a bridge across Piledriver slough on the Fairbanks-Valdez trail next spring, The structure will consist of two 90-foot spans, the material for which is already at Fairbanks. A total of 1740 acres of land was under cultivation in the Panama valley during the past season, and from this cultivated area there was harvested total of 2200 tons of farm products with an approximate average value of $100 per ton OF $220,000. The products included 3515 bushels Of wheat, 1270 bush els of barley, 395 tons of potatoes. 800 tons of vegetables and large quantity of hay. There were in the valley, in addition to other live stock. 155 hogs, of which number I3o Wee sired by the thoroughbred boar imported by the government experimental farm.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
D0liente q bella c0rIG del BardO pr
rN "EL Ehtreacto' de MejicO.
0cchG % de MGyO.)
He aquf esta cGrta cuyas aprehensio-
mes deseamos no lleguen a ser un
hechO realiZadO.
"El E%ntreactO."

(Mdlaga, BibJoteca Provisional, a
81 de Gbril de 1922
Sr. don Manuel Caballero.
Director de "El EntreactO''.
Egregio poeta y noble amigo:
:Escribir 70? lie dire algo dc mis-
pobres Ojos agotadOs. CuandO tive
la gloria de visitsr esa gran terra
h~Ospitalaria, va estaba no muy dis
tante de In ceguera, tantO, que I'm no
table 6ptico de MEXICO Y I'm espahOl
muy patricia, me regalaron lentes de
fuerte aumentO, que va tuve que suS-
titufr por otros de una graduation
la nOche sera en- mis- ojoS, asf es que
coger Ia pluma que me ha dejadO ind-
til para ell trabajo, es para mi, como
| coger una vfbOra. Ali tiene listed
explicGdO mi retralmiento a %cOntestar
infinidad de cartas que Hogan q mi
de TODD ell mrndO.
CuanhO tOdavfa tengO que luchar
her0icamente para ggnar Ia vida de
los seres que protect desde jOven, es
tristfsimO no yer las caras de las per-
sonas que adOramOs. no yer los Gle
los i~nfinitos, los montes granlfOsos,
las llanuras marGvillosas de los mares,
las noches de estrellas, los OjOs q. CO.
plan Los nuestrOs. Sobre los MOS,
pronto sc podra nscribir este tragico
epitafio: "Aqui yace muertG Ia Ms."
PerO no quier0 nrblar SUI algeria nj
la dc csc M6jico que tsnto me quisO,