davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07
Greasing the Trolley Wire.

A number of substantial advantages
have been derived from greasing the
trolley wire. In the first place it pre-
vents sparkling, which is severe on the
eyes of those who happen to be- in the
NIc55nity, anu ~ aiso p19nehts much wear
ing the wire is particularly valuable
when applied to electric mine haulage.
One greasing of the wire serves for five
or six months
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07
RAIN THREATENS CONTEST.
CONTINUED from Page Onel

He allowed the American league cham
pions only four hits He fielded well.
made a hit, ran the bases with Judge
ment, but. above everything. was master
full with that fast ball. and his 'screw
curve"
The full measure of SCOTS prowess in
the box was that the Yanks, a powerful
hitting crowd, only once got man as far
as third base This was in the seventh,
when the Yanks were as nearly danger
Gus as at any time in the game.
The box score.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07
Z IL METCAIF.
Publicity o. the Primary.

Brattlcboro. Oct. Z. 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07
Our Gorgeous Movie Palaces.

A distinguished Englishman visiting
this country was surprised at the gor-
geousness of our movie houses and their
size. He says London has nothing to
compare with them. The English houses
are small and Insignificant. England
investors, he said. would not consider
for moment the investing of so much
money in venture of this character.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07
The Handkerehief's History.

The pocket handkerchief was first
known as "kerchief -couvre-chef-a
covering for the head; then il, became
handkerchief, a covering for the head
carried in the hand; and at last pocket
handkerchief. covering for the head
held in the hand and kept in the pocket
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07
MUST GIVE UP LIQUORS.
Order Sent to Masters of All Shipping
Board Vessels

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Masters of
shipping board vessels We're ordered to-
day by Chairman Lasker, by direction of
the President and in accordance with
Attorney General Daughertys liquor
opinion, to surrender to the treasury, de-
partment officials all Intoxicating liquors
aboard such ships.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07
He Was There.

'Oo's icky honey bunch is oo?" she
softly cooed
As he let go his hold on the steering
wheel to grasp the opportunity properly
the car plunged into a ditch. Crawling
out and digging the mud from his eyes,
lie gurgled:
1'Ooya -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07

The largest locomotives in the world
are those used on American railways.
Some of these have u weight. including
tender, of 400 tons. while the heaviest
British locomotive weighs, in working
order. only ITO TONS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07

TwO-base hit-Schang. Stolen base
Pipp. Sacrifice hits-Frisch. Kelley.
Double play-Ward and Pipp. Left on
bases-Giants .. Yankees /. First base
on balls-Off j. Scott I. off Hoyt ?, off
Jones l. Hits-Off Hoyt, IL in Z in
nings :: off Jones, l in 1 inning. Hit by
pitchpr-By J. Scott ruth. Struck
out-By ]. Scott, ., by Hoyt ?. Losing
Ditcher-Hoyt Umpires-,AEcCormac
plate; Owens. first base; Klein, second
base Hildebrand, third base.
%Ratted for Ward in 18th inning.
vR,t+nd fCT, TToyt in Stb inning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

Mary LAckey. Martha vandever. De-
borah Wood, Ellen Wood.
Numerals will be awarded to mem-
bers OF tho Middle School basketball
team: Captain Marshall Barton. Avery
Draper. Charles Foster, George
Hoopes. william Marvel. Manager Will
liam Rederer, John Davis Skllton, Jr..
William Springer.
Commencement Program.
Tho following 10 the program for
the closing exercises on Friday morn
Ing: Professional. Hymn 81. God Is
Our Refuge; Invocation. DR.. Alba n
Richey; Music, Oirh' Glee Club. ia)
HuAh Song. Johnson; (b) Song Of the
Cherry Bloasoms. Kroeger; Address,
DR.. Joseph Henry Odell; Violin solo.
John Joseph Casey: (a) Love Song.
Eulenstein: (b) Minuet No. 2. Bcetho-
Won: Music. Girls Glec Club; (a) Who
is Sylvia? Schubert; (b) On Wings OF
Music. Xendelssohn; Presentation OF
Diploma. The Head Master: School
Song. Helen Gault Steers '23; Bene-
diction. DR.. Alban Richey; Hymn 1s4
America
Inst year there were six members
In tho nrst graduating class OF the
school. This year there will be bu,
one graduate. Ebert Dickinson Grif.
fenoers, who has persisted. in the
face OF illness and many discourage
ments. In his endeavor to prepare for
College. He expects to enter the Uni.
versity OF Pennsylvania in September
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
Commencement PLANS
NJ TOWER HILL SCHOOL.
lnauguratsd Yesterday With
Pageant by kindergarten
Glasses.

Pupils Of the kindergarten Grade OF
Tower I'M School yesterday afternoon
presented n Sleeping Beauty Pag-
can't In costume and with music, A.
their contribution to Commencement
Week"
Children taking part were: Queen.
Mary Louise Porch: Prince. Eugene
du ront. Princess. Jane Phelps: Nurse.
Elizabeth Haskell, King. Charles
Chickerins; People. Robert Brown.
Alice Wilson. Northrop Brown, Hugh
Bcrgland. Alan Baldwin. Faune Craig.
Chris,y Conner. Jr.. Clement Miller.
Jr., Mary Anne Rauter. Jane de Blois.
Kincaid. Robert Smith.
Fairies. Louis, Houlehan. Betty
Hawkins. Elizabeth Gawthrop. Rob-
crta schocnijahn. Mary Louise Smith.
Anne swin,. Nancy Beyea. Marian
Mahoney. Ethel du Pont.
Lords and Ladies, Paul Wilson,
Thomas Mullin, Jr., Sammy Carpenter
Wilcox Brown. Frances Hunter. Lucille
du Pont. Marjery Taylor. Alexandria
du Pont.
Guards. McGm Gaw,hrop. Frederick
zcishcrg.
Heralds. William Spruance Eu-
gene Plumstead. Dick Woodbridge.
The exercises were In charge OF
Miss Dunbar.
Field Meet Thursday.
The Annual Field Meet will bc held
on the school grounds Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock. There will be vari-
GUS athletic events and awarding OF
letters and prizes.
T's will be awarded as follows:
Football-John Ball, F1son Car
michael. Ebert GrifYenberg. Henr,
Halle. David Lindsay. Sd. Captain
Josiah Marvel. Jr. Donald Macken
zlc, Waiter Pyle. Manager Samue
Clark. Henry Steward. Harold Spring
cr. Jr., Paul wardcnburg. Roeer
Wh,ttcn.
observation-disclosures Filson Car
mich ae,. Edward Hanna, Captain Da
vid Sandsay. Sd. Walter Pyle, Henr,
Steward. Paul Wardenburs. Rober
whitten.
HoclVey--Captain Esther Ball. AMI
Candy. Anne Elliott. Charlotte Krebs
Mary IAckcy. Ann Marvel. Janet Pat
tereon. kittie Reid. Deborah Wood, Ell
len Wood.
Baskctball-Ann Candy. Elizabetl
Grcone. Captain Charlotte Krebs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
DAY TO TELL ARMY BOARD,
OklAhoman VIII Detail Shooting of
Colonel Beck TO Investigators.

Oklahoma City. Okla, June Jean
+. Day. wealthy Oklahoma City law
yer and oil man. will relate to a special
army board appointed by Secretary
Weeks the circumstances In which he
killed Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward Beck.
army fiier and ranking officer at Post
Field. Fort Sill. Okla. It was indicated
today. Day was exonerated by a
coroner's jury after he testified he
killed Lieut.. Col. Beck accidentally
when he returned homo and found
Beck attempting to assault Mrs. Day.
Mrs. Day. on the stand. corroborated
her husbands story. The Staying oc-
CURED on the night OF April 4 last.
Day informed the army officers
making up the board Monday after
they visited his home. that both he
and Mrs. Day were willing to appear
and testify.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
. ADJUSTMENTS.
SCREEN
Special Features at tho Savoy.


In Woman, Wake Up!" Tho As
ISOLATED Exhibitors super-spccial pro-
duction, which 10 now showing at tho
Savoy Theatre, the woman does wake
up. The Savoy special motion. pic
lures OF local events. which include the
dedication exercises OF Washington
Bridge and the police and fire rc-
view are creating favorable comment.
They are shown in connection with
the regular features.
Tom Moore Mt the Majestic.
Tom Mix is giving the Majestic
patrons all the entertainment they
can desire by his whirlwind per-
formance in "Trailin.' Tom is not
to be set back by any danger en-
countered In producing thrills. Flo
does such things as slide down the
side OF a bank about 100 feet high and
make a daring leap onto the back OF
a fast running horse. Mix not only
sustains his record for creating thrills
and providing real. active entertain
ment. but he seems to heighten his
prestige and win more new friends.
Agnes Ayres at the Queen Theatre
Agnes Ayres in her picture "The
Ordeal will be featured for a four
day engagement at the Queen Theatre
commencing today. Several import
ant facts are linked up with the pro-
duction and performance OF this pic
ture that are worth mentioning. First
OF ALL Miss Ayres has Conrad Nagel
for her leading man. Secondly. she
appears In w. Somerset Maugham's
ldrst original screen story prepared for
the cinema by Beulah Marie Dix.
Some of the other players are Edna
Murphy who featured In over the
Hill' and Clarence Burton and Ed
ward Sutherland. In the picture the
star herself has what is unquestion-
ably her finest character.
Mae Murray Mt the Arcadia.
From the sublime to the ridiculous
is the way with things at the Arcadia
Theatre this week. The first refer
ence Is made TO Mae Murray and her
picture Fascination" which consti-
tutes the chief feature on the pro-
gram. Stabs are made at Ben Turpin
with the word ridiculous" The
comedian is positively side-splitting in
his hilarious concoction Of screen
merriment given tho grotescue and
picturesque title OF "Love and Dough
nuts" Fascination" written by Ed
mund Gouldtng, concerns the adven-
utres which a young Spanish -Ameri-
can g!rl experiences when she becomec
: fascinated by a handsome young
toreador.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
LETTERS on ESTATES.

Register Of Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters as follows:
Administrauo uon--On the estate of
Sherburne A. Collins to Elizabeth r.
Collins and William A. Scott.
Testamentary-On the estate OF
Mary Lobb TO Philip Chandler,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

jubilee singers VII, appear -here un-
der the Auspices ~ the High school
music department Miss Efie F Har-
mon director la a program Of negro
spiritua-s
Negro music forms one OF The
greatest and most interesting phases
of American music r. is individual
and contains a melodic Charm that
is found i'm no other -Fpe The
principal dea In presenting this pro-
gram is 10 show the progress of the
negro I'm music as he has progressed
in civil affairs II is 20 show how
the civi. affairs Of the. race have
been reflected i'm their songs and
how their conditions in life have
given rise 20 the negro spirituaIS aud
other songs. The program VIII be
divided into various groups each o.
which will show the songs thac
evolved from that particular period
I'm the life and development of the
negro.
For example. there VIII loo the
anti-beuum. or slave songs. tha.
originated during the period OF slav-
cry and which Will include such
famous numbers as Nobody Knows
the Trouble 7 See but Jesus" and
eco Down Moses and let Ny People
Continued on page twenty-threeJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

Conservatory oC Music IS scheduled
for sunday afternoon. May il. III the
High school auditorium This con-
cert by two such organizations COM
bined. should prove Of unusual en-
terest for il Will give ,oca. music
lovers n chance TO hear many num-
bers best suited 10 am orchestra OF
such d large size. Il viii also give
South Bend people an opportunity
to see what the future outlook In the
way Of South Bend musicians is
Owing 10 -he unfortunate auto
mobile accident Mrs. r. :. Nichols
VIII not be able 20 take the part II
Germaine in the High school opera
Chimes Of Normandy" II would
be- a difficult matter to III this i'm
portant part II one of exceptional
ability could not be found For
tunately such a one is available in
the person OF Glendora Judson. who
lives at 1851 Woodward av.
Miss Judson was STUDENT at ST.
Mary's. ss member of the Pro
grcss club and Is a student OF voices
a concert Of great interest and
charm is scheduled for
the Iigh school auditorium Monday
evening April "A. when one hundred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

The South Bend Community Chorus
Is exceptionally fortunate in having
such an able and competent accom-
pants, as Mrs. Frank Carpenter for
the forthcoming concert-at the High
school, Mrs Carpenter came 10 this
she had always been very active i'm
musical affairs she acted as ac-
companist for the Utica Philharmo-
mic society and the Imperia, Glee
singers and the Utica Eisteddford
For I'VE consecutive years she was
prize winner at the Eisteddford COM
petition. Following is an eNtrac,
from a letter written by Daniel Pro-
theroc. celebrated composer. in re-
gard 20 her performance al the Els
teddford. Theme was given out with
much charm and variety OF tonal
color--the meiodic figure being all
WAYS brought out with crispness and
cle7rnesS. To was a really chaSte
and finished performance.
Mrs Carpenter VIII feature with
a piano solo At the concert of the
Community Chorus in addition 20 her
work as accompsnist.
a concert br the south Bend
Symphony orchestra and the stu
dent orchestra Of the South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
By Wilfred ]. Riley

. CCOBDING Co an announce
y ment made last week. Mon
n day evening May /, has been
definitely selected as the date for the
spring concert of the South Bend
community Chorus. Mrs. Olive
Maine. director The chorus has
been rehearsing regularly for the
past several Uonths in preparation
for this appearance but uo definite
date for the concert had been an
nouuced May 1 is particularly ap-
propTiate for this appearance. it be-
ing May Day and the day upon which
Mrs Eugene Miller's and Mrs. Olive
Names new song "A-Maying" viii
be- publicly presented for the arst
time
The concert viii be held in the
High school auditorium The entire
program for the evening has not
been given ont as vet. and other than
that it will include several numbers
from Gounod's "Gailia" and the
singing Of "A-Maying. nothing is
definitely known The Blue Bell
Glee club. composed OF employees
OF the Boil Telephone company viii
also make It's initial appearance and
present one or two numbers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Speaking of
Men
BY Helen Rowland

IAN was once a savage but now
4 = breakfast or when he is be-
ing wedEed INTO mss evening clothes
The savage showed his love. by
pulling a woman around Icy. the hair.
the civilized man shows his by LETT
ting q woman pull him around by
the nose
Man has two feet two hands. and
sometimes two ahbls-but never
more than one idea. one clean
jress-shirt. and one collar button at
a time
Man is very inventive He invent
ID the trolley car the automobile
the subway and The airship for the
purpose Of annihnating time and
space. nut ne Is still inventing ex-
cuses for being late 20 dinner
Once upon "a time. man used TO
marvel at the number OF things n
woman could do with bent hair
pin and a piece of string but. now
adays he can DO almost as many
wonderful things himself WITH a
continued on page twenty three,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Real, Honest
friendship
By Winifred Black


THAT'S true friend
w One who thinks you per-
feet. one who can never see a
fault. one VINO encourages You iu
every io,ly and defends you ID every
careless cruelty and needless disre-
gard Of the rights Of others
Not 20 my mind
A -rue friend Is one who knows
my faults. every one Of Them sl-
most better than I know them my-
self and likes me anyhow
hate a friend shat always agrees
with me and always praises me and
always rels me how nice I looE
even when 7 happen 20 know that
I'm looking anything bur nice
don't care for a friend who
thinks I'm SO stupid that have 20
be battered into friendship.
Plain words from an honest heart
but not too plain. IL you please.
And be- sure that the heart IS real
Is honest-not merely envious or
epiteful
True friends-why the world is
Continued on page twenty-three)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16


y,
..''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

Mrs. Lands II. WHt, photo
by Mangold) upper left, chair
man Of the music department
OF the Progress club. member
of The Musicians club and one
OF the leading rocaIists Of the
city. Mrs. 4. Lyle LiHdermdH,
of Pittsburg. Pa, upper right,
who as the guest Of Miss Mary
Russ, has been The recipient OF
many social courtesies he past
ten days. Hiss Hazel u Elm
rich, Loroer iet, who graduated
from ST. Nary's College in
piano music last year. rCiH gire
hey graduating recital in uocaI
early next month. at ST. MHry's.
Mrs. William Banner. Jr..
photo BY NnngoId) Iower
right. uhO is a leader in the
artistic circles of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
EASTER
Rv Leila B. Rostiser

.Aud So on Easter morn. His victory
Rreaking the mortal bars that seal the
tomb.
in fair garden filled with flowers
bloom
The risen Jesus met the rising sun
Henry Van DYKE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

The marriage Of Miss Florence
Guthrie TO Clarence Bador ~ Whit
ing Ind. which IS one of The leading
social events oC the early spring.
viii take place April 90 AZ s. PATE
ricks church The affairs m Miss
Guthrie'~ honor Wi start Monday
evening with a dinncr-dance 90 be
given 10y the Misses Helen and
Audrey Mills ar their home in Chi
cago Those attending from this
city besides the honor guest. in-
clude the Misses Anuonette and
Mary Grace Crockett Miss Marie
Williams Miss Dorothy Miller Miss
Virginia Guthrie. Nj and Mrs Ray
mond Schaub. AIR and Mrs. Jack
Schaub and Merlin Guthrie
ON Tuesday Miss Guthrie and Mr.
Bader viii be guests az The Notre
Dame dance at the Drake hotel .n
Chicago Thursday luncheon win
be given in the Gold room OF the
4 oliver hotel as courtesy 20 Miss
/ Guthrie the hostesses TO be- Miss
Irma Sawyer Miss Pauline Bon
Durant and Miss Alice Huber. Thurs
. day evening the Musicians club viii
honor her with dinner az the home
OF Miss Maude Weber. Notre Dame
I az on the following Monday a
/ luncheon VIII be svcn by Miss Ruth
StoU. Miss Frances Hagcr and Miss
Esther HOke Another luncheon on
. Wednesday viii he given by Misses
Antionette and Mary Grace Crock
EFT and Miss Marie Williams. and
on Thursday afternoon tea viii be
given by Miss Dorothy Miller Re-
turning with Miss Guthrie from
/ Chicago on "Wednesday VIII be
I Miss Audrey Mills Miss Helen Mills
/ Of Chicago and Miss sophia JobSr.
of Ottowa IT,. who viii remain UNI
III after the wedding
Mr. Bader. who has just returned
with his father. q j. Rade-. ~
/ Whiting. from 10 weeks trip %
1 the Bermudas and South America.
/ is in the city and viii acoompanv
/ tho South Bend party TO Chicago
] NFrrTa~-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

The annual Faster dinner which
IS given each year hy the Thaua sor-
GRITTY in honor OF the members who
are home from college. was held Frl-
day evening ~ Pleasant ITu farm
Eighteen guests were seated at the
table which had for IFS couterpioca
a huge cake on which were placed
miniature bride and groom The
decoration was suggestive OF tho APP
preaching wedding of Miss June ATr-
kee, one OF the club members.
whose place was marked bv a cor
sage OF roses and sweet peas a mis-
cellaneous shower for Miss Mckee
was surprise feature Tho evening
was spent playing 6unco. The favor7
heinE won by Miss Mckee and MI=e
Marcia smith. The affair was tr
charge az Miss Iva Eamar chair
man. who wa assisted hy NIe- lIr-
dred Mitchell 1Iis- OLGA CoH.e and
Miss Edna Kno-zen The rrE re-u-
lar meeting wlu he held April -
with Miss Helen Gafu 1868 Wood
ward az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

* concert br the south Bend
Symphony orchestra and the stu
dent orchestra Of the South Bend
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-05

Santiago de Chile, JUNO de 1890.
Senior Lucas t. Gibtes y conpahsros,
sarto Domingo.
oueridos discipulos:
He sentido de veras la noticia que
ustcdes me dan de la muerte del Pa
DIRE Billiri.
Generalmente suclo no scntir la mter
te de los hombres por ellos nlisnaos:
casi siempre la mueTte es un descanso
de una carga que no Sc sabe nevar, y
que fatiga. Q irrita, 0 desespera En- 81
case del buen varon que tan apasiona-
daments busCaba y encontraba los me
dos de hacer bien, satisfacisnaoss con
delete en- 81 u en- Ia buena falna que
lleva el nombre grabado y es el ineJor
ror el honbre misrno: la vida estaba
llena dc objetivos, Y Ell hombre la me-
recia v todavia no habia llegado ala
,ritad dc su tercera etapa.
Adenas, siento FOR la TERRA domifil-
cana Que haya muerto uno de sus mo
iores hiios; siento por Ia Repdblica
uue haya caido uno de los verdaderos
ciudadanos.
Desde el principio, aim desde aquel
prircipio en- que 81 buen cvangelista
coneti6 el error de desccnocernne Z ata
csrme con franqueza, lealtad publ
cidad que aplaudi agradcci; desde 81
principle descubrf en- Ia personalidad
del Padre Billini el lado resplandecien
te: era aquella parte de su persona mo
raj Que tenia el derecho por ideal.
No parece que aquel hombrecito en-
deble, ensinnislnado, tenaz, imperioso,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-05
+. .llB2 .1llB2AJQ!EhAfl a
La sequia, el calor y el miedo...

jfbaro esta metamorfoseado, legando
va la cumbre del paroxismo
Algo debe haber EN- Ell ambiente Al
go extrafio debc existir en- las entra-
mas de la patria. Las Antillas estan
siempre unidas per un mismo eslab6a
Su pasado su presente v su future, qul
gas, fus, es y sera sombrio. Pero, 6qua
tendra que yer la seQuia con 10 parabd
LEO de este tltimo parrafo7 Sc preguu
tara ell lector-y yo lie contesto; L.
BGartinica es una parte de las Antillas..
un volcan redujo cero toda su
poblaci6n con exception de un presi-
dario que logr6 salvar 81 pelleja para
que contara los detalles dc la hecaton
be. Y hago referencia a esta triste y
uunca bien llorada desgracia, porQue
ha POGO decia ell cable que por aquellos
mismos sitios Sc sintieron algunos ten
blcres de terra, que IN vapor Sc elc
vaba de la TERRA, pero que no Sc ha-
bia podido saber cuales eran las can
sas de tan extrafio fen6meno.
Puerto Rico sabe 10 que SON tcmblo
res. Este calor podia degenerar en- otra
sacudida como aquella c6lehre dc ha
ce cinco amos.
Un amigo que lego hace POGO de Por
ce me inform6 que la hierba SO ha SO
cado v que los animales estan comien
do terra.
Desgraciadamente, en- Puerto Rico
en- mi hnrnilde opinion no hay hosnbr,
alguno exrcrto que nos puaiera decii
a que Sc debe tanta anormalidad.
Inaginaos, lector, a les animales co
miendo TERRA. Sc diria Que existe lna
gran competencia entro algunos litera
! toss y los cuadrdpsdos. Aquellos Sc es
tan comiendo la hierba mientras esto'
SO coaforman con la bondad... del suelo
! Pero es gran exageracion decir cue 10:
snirnales estan comiendo TERRA.
! 81 en- mayo Sc ha sentido una gran
! sequia y Ell calor ha sido sofocante, 5qu;
! nos reservara julio y agosto?
/ nj Ell aqua mineral va a ser suficier
10 para aplacar Ia sea de tantos imbS
Giles, locos y tontos.
E. Ramirez BRAU.