davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-16
.HOCSADVANCE SHARPLY.
Grain Prices Stronger Through
out Week-corn Higher.

J. s. Bureau Of Markets, Washington. d. c..
for week ended Feb o.. 1929.
GRAIN - Market strong throughout
week and prices advanced; Chicago
May wheat up SC, closing at $1.31A;
Chicago May corn up &c at 59Ac.
Principal market factors were: World
wheat situation, higher foreign mar
kets, drouth and cold weather in south
west and increased buying support.
Report at close that Argentina corn
crop damaged by locusts and drouth.
Cash corn market strong; country of
ierings to arrive less liberal. Closing
prices In Chicago cash market No. 2
red winter wheat. $1.33; No. 2 hard
winter wheat, LIS; No. 2 mixed corn,
Sac; No. 2 yellow corn, SAC; No. 8
white oats, 37c. Average farm prices:
No.js2 mixed corn in central Iowa
about Al G; No. 4 dark northern wheat
in central North Dakota, $1.251z; No.
2hard winter wheat in central Kansas,
SLIP. For: the week Minneapolis May
wheat up NC, closing at s1.3511zs';;
Kansas City May wheat up SC at
$1.20N: Winnipeg May wheat up 6zc
at $1.26N. n. a
HAY-T Timothy market fairly steady
at unchanged prices.ss5 Alfalfa. firm.
Prairie dull. Low grades very slow
sails. S. al d lss 4 Il, & Il
ers have no difficulty In filing orders;
country buyers hesitate at current
levels. Advance in corn has been, help.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-16

The Burbage family attended Cath
ole services in Fort Rice Sunday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-16
Where Your Dollar Goes The Farthest

Section 2. Congress shall have pow
er to enforce this article by appropri-
ate legislation"
Some Of Mrs. Kelly's questions are:
"Will husbands need to continue to
support their wives?
The payment Of civilian widowed
mothers pensions is clearly an Unequal
ity on account Of sex and marriage,
which does not apply alike to both
sexes. Shall widowers have pensions,
or shall widowed mothers be deprived
Of theirs r
"Will the amendment destroy the
new law popularity known as the Shep-
pard- Towner bill, which creates an in
equality by reason Of sex, in favor Of
women, maternity not applying alike
to both sexes?
what becomes of the dover rights
that women have in many states?
will women be subject to conscrip-
ton? .53s {.
WHAT VIII become OF tne mann ACT
which exists solely for the protection
of women and girls?
will those women wage earners
who now have the benefit Of the stat
utory eight-hour day. rest at night,
and one days rest in seven, lose these
advantages !? Sss DIX e 4. 35s ~ &
How can they get an eight-hour
law for, themselves in state where
workinemen do not care to get it be-
cause they prefer negotiation backed
by organization to statutes Q
Washington legislators are finding
these questions worthy Of thought,
whichever side they take in the nat
Ter. n
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-16
POLLOCK.

o. L. Bales, Of Dale, was trans
acting business in town last Satur-
day.
4 Seldom Tracy came down from
iBraddock last Saturday, to make a
short visit with relatives in Pollock
and the Dale neighborhood.
Miss Mildred Wheeler, who has
been teaching in the Glanavon school
this winter, left yesterday morning
for her home at Winnebago, Mimi.
She had to give up her school on ac-
count:of sickness: VI
Henry Bootsma returned last Nom
day from the Wolverton hospital at
! Linton, where he underwent an opera
''ttion for . ruptured appendix about
e month ago. 7 &, " s NJ
81 Jake Loutzenheiser has been hav-
ling . slight touch Of pneumonia this
week. He is somewhat better today.
~ R. n. Rypkema purchased lumber
from the Thompson Yards, Wednes-
!! day, toSbuild q hen house on his farm
northwest Of town {s
Elef severson, the Dale merchant
was . visitor il town Wednesday;
He came down on the stage Tuesday
evening and he was trying to hire
ian aeroplane to take him home.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-16
sltfs So.
ONTO


Mr.. Albert Dobson went to Linton
Monday, and returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. George Grogan hauled, out ..
big load Of corn Wednesday.
Mr.. w. H. johnson got into town
before nine o'clock Monday morning,
after corn, Of course.
MI. Hetterle and Mr.. Grogan
were callers at the bachelor head
quarters.
Mr.. John Hanson made = business
trim to the johnson farm.
Capt. vanderberg was = Linton
visitor Wednesday. $
Rumor says that the Red Cross lie
putting out smoking tobacco to peo-
pie that can't afford to buy any. I
wonder when they'll put out cigars?
War amt in It no more. is it boys!
"a 3 y.
Our stockman, w. H. johnson,
butchered pig one day this week
which looked more like q young ele-
.phant than . hog
Eyes right, Mr.. Mellon is officer
of the day Il o s5sg
Mr.. Clarence Doolittle went to
Linton last Tuesday. after load Of
corn, but could not get any until
Wednesday. While staying over
night in the city, he was visitor
at the Briddell home Fl {
Hans Hanson was seen last Thurs
day in the hills Of omio Nj. h:
was cut prospecting, but he threw
Ross and the poor boy lost B
rs While spending the week end in the
/. city, the writer was informed by some
member Of the NJ q church that
they are going to serve : real old
fashioned farmers dinner in the base
rnent 81 the church on v ashington'a
birthday, Feb. 2, and invite all the
Omio folks to come and have j good
i fill The dinner will Be served q
1 s. o'clock sharp.
Capt vanderberg, Ferdinand Het-
terle and sister were business visitors
\ in Linton Saturday. s,s
Mr.. John Meters and Liveryman
John Bartu made q combined business
and pleasure trip to the Drayton farm
\. on Friday. NJ
Rumorss are circulated that some
body is giong to start . bank in Omio
All we farmers have "a do now is tt
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-16

Ben Duran returned last WedneS-
day. He is staying at the H. G.
Benedict home at present.
Dave Kelly visited at the Purintun
home on Sunday.
Abe Martalia took load Of wheat
to Hazelton Wednesday. Abe seems
to be the only man in this neighbor-
hood that is hauling wheat to town.
L. H. Harwood went to Temvik
Monday on business 49,
Friday and Saturday were two very
bad, stormy days, SO the mail man did
not make the rounds. We do not
blame him, as it would be hard on
man and horses.
Abe Martalia went to Hazelton
Tuesday after coal.
Mr.. Kumula is working for Abe
Martalia. He began this week.
y q
Melvin Larvick has been visiting
at the Carl Larvick home the past
week.
E. w. Baker and Dean Kelly went
to Temvik after two loads Of baled
hay Wednesday.
Ben Nagel and friend Of his, who
has been visiting Ben and family the
past week, went to Hazelton Monday
after coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Purintun were
shopping in Hazelton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Baker visited
at the homes Of their sons, MS:;ron and
Bryant, Sunday.
Fred Waddell visited at the Bryant
Baker home Sunday.
/ Quite number were out to Sunday
school, although the weather was cold
and stormy.
L. Wasem, who has been quite
sick, was taken down to Linton last
Wednesday evening from Hazelton.
He had appendicitis, and was operat-
ed upon that night. He is getting
along fine.
Emil Swanson got back to North
Dakota last Friday. He is staying
with his brother, Frank.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-16
WEsTFIELD-

WESTFIELD-
Mrs. John De Boer visited at the
Ed Van Beck home for few days
last week.
w. Fish visited at the Huizengh
home Sunday. #
Henry hammers, Of sodus. New
York, is now visitor at the j. b.
Heukelon home.
The Ed E. Van Beck family Wis
tied at Rocky Noil Sunday.
John Fish lost one Of. his horses
Friday. Another sign of shortage
of feed.
The Nose Bassett family visited at
the R. Looyenga home Sunday. 81
The following young people were
entertained at the Klaas Wander Liam
home Sunday night: H. Huizengh
and Miss Alice Wander Liam, Johan-
mes Van Beck and Miss Alice Ryck.
man, Miss Minnie Wander Lam and
80, w. Fish and Miss Hilda Huizengh
R. Rypkema is expecting . visit
from his parents, from Huxley
MINI.
John Cleveringa bought 2 stacks
ct hay from Jackson, near the Dale
postofice.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-16
KINTYRE-

The American Legion Auxiliary
had very enjoyable social meeting
with Mrs. R. r.. Wurm Tuesday
evening
F. A.. Barta. attended the Tractor
Show in Minneapolis this week, and
will visit relatives in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, before returning home.
Mr.. Easton spent the past week
in Cakes with relatives. 4
The oyster supper which was to
have been given last Saturday was
postponed on account Of the storm,
and will be given next Saturday af-
ternoon at the. High School storm
or no storm.
News is scarce this cold weather.
Every one is sitting by their own
fiiresides
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-16
AUCTION SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
suction to the highest responsible
bidder for cash, At her farm in West
field, on
THURSDAY FEB. 1e.
All livestock, machinery and house
hold goods.
Sale starts at II 4. m.
MRS. L. VAN DIST.
1ss,Is. ws.sasid, \: ,.
HULL s4 ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-16
There are 400 miles Of streets in
New York city.

Two Ways Of Looking At It.
II has heard" said Uncle Eben. dat
a rolling stone gathers no moss. but
OATS no 'scuse fob keepin' still. A
lawn mower dat ain rollin' don't cut
no grass"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-16
TEMv:1llKs-


TEMVIK-
j. L. Wachter was a passenger
to Bismarck last Monday. He is re-
ceiving medical treatment at the st.
Alexius hospital there.
The "Newlyweds" of Temvik visit
ed at the Venue and Colquhoun
homes Saturday night.
Chris Albrecht and Matt Reich
went down to. Linton Tuesday night,
and returned Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Margaret Venue and daugh-
ter, Evelyn, went to Bismarck
Wednesday morning, but were unable
to return on schedule on account Of
the snow blockade.
Don't forget the Shadow Social at
the Temvik school house Friday
night, Feb. 18th.
Mrs. George Naumann is spending
10 few days visiting in town this week.
The Temvik young folks had
singing "bee" at the G. Schatz home
Tuesday night. Ice cream and
doughnuts were served as refresh
ments, and everyone enjoyed them
Fselves to the limit.
Mrs. John Burkhardt has been very
i'll the past week. Her sister, Miss
Martha Void came down from Hazel
ton to help out until she RECEIVERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Colquhoun
and family spent Monday evening at
the Herman Brusch home.
The Travelling Library received by
The Temvik Forum last week is now
located at the postohice. Any one
so desiring may procure books from
the same.
Il r 4 Z j III
Some Of the members of the K. p.
were down to Linton to the meeting
Thursday night. They went down
by rail, but came back on "shanA's
horses"
Do not forget to attend the meet
| ing Of the Temvik Forum. If you
do, you will miss a big time. r. :
Debate Resolved, that Universal
Military Training will be a Benefit "
Ed. Cent?, affirmative; S. G. Sted-
man, negative. Each debater will
have an, assistant.
Cope and enjoy yourself, as the big
feed Is the main issue.
i Reporter.
LIyONA
Yves. Chandler and s.. M. Nogle
were to Hazelton last Saturday. &
Joe Gilman's visited at the surber
home Sunday.
Yves. Chandler hauled load of coal
Monday from Fort Rice for school
4 No. 3.
Three parties \ left Tuesday 70,
Glencoe after hay, and Wednesdays
blizzard came 50 they hadn't got home
4 yet Thursday afternoon
Joe Gilman was cranking his engine
4 when the crank flew off and broke
one Of his thumbs.
Jake Hemmerick; Jake Opp and
ives. Chandler were the hay haulers
who went to Glencoe after hay. They
4got home Thursday night about q
I, clock.
VIM p. Baker, Ed. Surber ant
A Joe Gilman were to Fort Rice Fri
4 day.
Il Geo. Opp was to W Kyes' Tuesda,
i after his cattle Kyes wintered. "a
4 he was short on feed, he notified sal,
parties to come and get their stock
Ora Graphical called at Chandler
| and Nogles Monday afternoon
s.. M Nogle was over to Corbin'
III Friday to buy some hay He didn'
get the hay, but Mr.. Corbin CAV
I him 4 load of straw \; sstsss3
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-16
CORRESPONDENTS.
look wise.

look wise.
Mr.. John Drayton and vern Smith
were visitors in the city Monday.
W. H. johnson hauled out another
load Of hay Monday.
Who is the bird that can afford to
eat cookies and apples now-a-days?
Chas. Green was visitor at the
county seat Monday.
On account Of such an awful COM
motion in Omio last week and lots
of storm, one thing and another, the
writer could not catch all the news,
but anyway,
Read 'em, and weep, boys!
~ 5itjdS 5t. lI51
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-16

visited with her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Baker, q week.
The "old-time" dance given at Fort
Rice was we'll attended.
John H. Baker is visiting his cou-
sin, Bill Clark, this week.
Vivian Burbage spent one night
this week with Mamie Clark.
John Grenz made a trip to Hazel
ton after corn.
Jas. Burbage and son, Ernest, are
hauling ice this week.
Word was received from Bismarck
of the death of VIM. Carmichael, Jr.
He was struck by N. p. passenger
train and instantly killed, it is re-
ported.
Chas. Rathbun and VIM. Baker
called on AL Kleese Thursday.
The Burbage family attended Cath
Ole services in Fort Rice Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. suverly called
at the Jas. Burbage home Tuesday Of
this week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-16
j. J.. Haverman shipped carload
Of cattle. from Hague Tuesday.

J.. J.. Haverman shipped carload
of cattle: from Hague Tuesday.
Leonard Jellema was all dressed up
with nowhere to 60, when the cigar
cite special became snowbound Fri
day.
The local P. A. Club held an all
night session over their correspond
ence last Sunday.
Fire destroyed the school barn and
three horses belonging to John Has
per on the I. Hollaar farm last Fri
day. "A little more care should be
experienced in oiling all bearings on
snow shovels, and said snow shovels
should be cooled off before placing
near combustible material.
The County Agent may have bigger
things to do, but we don't know Of
anything bigger than he is except the
salary, and that's overdone now.
It's funny how some county officials
insist on good roads in an opposite
direction, when they're headed for salt
creek themselves. We believe in be-
ing progressive, too, but that don't
mean to let everybody else go tot the
bow-wows.
Ben Veltkamp is attending the Uni
versity Of Minnesota at present. Why
mot?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-16
PH[ELMAN-

Ben Duran returned last Wednes-
day. He is staying at the H. c..
Benedict home at present.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-07
CORRESPONDENCE DE NEW YORK
Como gobierna Harding

Est0s son los legisladores que el
Presidente consulta y con quienes pro
cura entenderse para hacer preyalecel
sus planes de gobierno, que no son de
Inspiration personal, principalmente,
sine impnestes nor los antecedentes J
los compromises del partido republics
no; proceder modesto desinteresado
sin dejar de ser habil porque 81 al
guna yez las mayorfas rechazan unt
de esos planes, la batalla que el Pre-
sidente ha perdido en- ell Congreso
la CANA fuera de el, en- las filas de su
partido al cual ha intentado seryir.
A 10 cual ha aludido, discretamen.
te, Mr.. Harding, el 4 de MARIO, en-
un discurso pronunciado en- el Club de
la Prensa, en- Washington, cuando, al
hablar de su primer aiio de Presiden-
cia, ha dicho "Que algunos sueios no
Sc habfan realizado y algunos proyec-
tos no habfan sido ejecutados', y ha
aiiadido:
"Acaso algo de la falta haya esta-
do en- el Executive; pero no puede
estar toda. porque la autoridad esta
diyidida."
Tambi6n ha dicho Mr.. Harding en-
ese discurso, hablando de los multi
pies deberes que pesan sobre el:
"Nunca puedo yer mi tarea ter
minada. No creo que haya ser huma-
no alguno que pueda hacer todo el
trabajo que Sc tiene que hacer en- el
puesto de Presidente."
Con 10 cual ha sefialado Mr.. Har-
ding unO de los muchos defectOs del
sistema de gobierno que aquf existe.
Si fuera parlamentario, la fuerte car
ga. que pesa sobre ell Presidente, Sc
iividirfa entire este Y ell Primer Mi
nistro, que serfa quien ejercerfa el
poder active.
Pero, atin dentrO de este sistema
imperfecto, ell Presidente aligerara
bastante su carga y tendra mas pro-
babilidades de acierto, 81 Sc rodea de
Secretaries idoneos Y de toda su con-
fianza Y 81, en- lugar de presumir de
omnisciente, recluta la cooperation de
las "mejores inteligencias"" de su par
lido. Este es el metodo de mister
Harding, que no ha sacado papeles de
Mesfas, como su desacreditado ante
cesor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-07

M continuation de la 1ra.)
|eratas rusos present6 un, trabajo so
|bre la organization agraria del parti-
do, causaIdo su division en- dos ranias
los tbolshevikis, que abogaban poi
LA conquista sangre y fuego, y los
|menshevikis, que favorecian una evo-
Iluci6n gradual hacia el socialismd sa-
no. Lenin les calific6 de contra-revo-
En- 1905, durante la primera revo-
lucion, Ulianof regresa Russia, Sc
instala en- Kookhala (Finlandial, q
pocos Kilometres de Petrogrados y di.
rige la acci6n de la fraccin bolchevi-
que del partido social-dem6crata en-
la segunda Duma. Obligado salii
de Finlandia, vuelve al extranjero
donde su actividad socialista continue
siendo grande en- calidad de miembro
de la Oficina international del partidc
socialista.
Durante la guerra intensified su
-- 81
propaganda International y pacifista
Colabora en- los peri6dicos Social
Democrat, Communist" y For,
bocks". Fue uno de los organizadores
de la Conferencia de Zilnmerwald J
jefe de la fracci6n de la extrema il.
quierda de dicha Conferencia.
En- abril de 1917 entra en- Russia
donde inmediatamente desempeha ur
papel considerable. Desde Ell 8 de no.
viembre de. 1917, es presidente de
Soviet de los Comisarios del pueblo
cargo que equivale presidente de
Consejo de Ministries.
Els autor de trabajos cientifcos i'm.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-07
e Supreme confirma una
Sentencla


son los documentos que puede tomar
ell consideration el Tribunal Supre-
mo para resolver 81 fue err0nea 0 nc
Ia resoluci6n que neg0 el sobreseimien
to, porque no es esa la manera de
traer ante nosotros 10 que haya ocu-
rrido en- ell juicio, sino mediante un
pliego de exposition del case de ex-
cepciones aprobado por la corte sen
tenciadora.
Los hechos estan exnresados en- Ia
opinion.
Abogado del apelante: Sr. L. Villa,
ronga.
Abogado del apelado: Sr. Jose E
Figueras, Fiscal.
FL Juez Asociado Sr. Audrey, emitit
la opinion del tribunal.
Confirmad0 la sentcncid dpelddd
Jueces concurrentes: Sres.- Presi
dente del Toro y Asociados Wolf J
Hutchison. Ell Juez Asociado Sr
Franco, Soto, no intervino EN- la vista
de este caso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-07

, g0bernar con la collaboration de las
| lnejores inteligencias,. the bet minds
Y, para este, comenz0 por formarse
un Gabinete, Ell el cual la proporci0n
de hombres capaces y de iiotoriedad
as mmchfsimn mayor one 10 f.l6 81, los
gobiernos Dc casi todos los preslden-
| tes que ha tepido esta Repdblica.
Mr.. Harding confi6 la Secretarfa
de Estado a Mr.. Hughes, ex Goberna
dor del Estado de NuevaA York, ex
Magistrate del Tribunal Supreme )
candidate, hace cuatro afios, Ia Pre-
sidencia Ia de la Guerra. mister
Weeks, senador, ex Official de Marina
! que Sc habfa ocupado con compe
tencia en- la Alta Camara de asuntos
militares Y navales y que figur0, er
Ia Ultima campafia electoral, entire
los aspirantes a la candidatura repu
blicana para Presidente; la de Mari
ma, Mr.. Demby, ex representante
que en- la Camara Baja habfa pronun.
ciado discursos sobre los presupuestos
de ese ramo Y habfa servido, .durante
La guerra, en- 6l; la del Interior, q
Mr.. Fall, senador, de larga experien-
cia poltica; Y La de Comercio, q
Mr.. Hoover, ingeniero, capitalista,
mas conocido, en- todo el pals, que
Mr.. Harding, por su gesti6n como ADJ
ministrador de syfveres, durante Ia
guerra.
Luego de instalado en- la Presiden-
cia, sse puso Mr.. Harding al habla
con los personajes polfticos que tie
men Influenza en- las mayorfas re-
publicanas del Congreso. Esos perso,
najes son en- el Senado, Lodge, Cap
per, Curtis, Cummins, johnson, Kei
llogg, New, Poindexter, Smoot, Wa.
rren, Watson Y Nc. Cormick y
unos son influyentes porque presiden
Comisiones importantes, en- las cua-
les Sc elaboran los proyectos de ley
otros, por su elocuencia, su prestigio,
sus seryicios al partido republican,,
En- la Camara de Representatives.,
que es mas numerosa que el Sena-
do, tambien 10 es La lista de los in
fluyentes; en- ella figuran Madden.
que preside la Comisi0n de Gastos;
Fess; Towner, wiaslou, volstead
Forney, que preside Ia Comision dc
Ingresos; Kahn; Butler, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-07

Ell Pueblo, demandante Y apelado
VS. MOntalvo, acusado Y apelante.
'Ays Apelac:0n procedente de la Corte de
asI3istfito de San Juan, Segundo Dis
trito, en- causa por adulteraci6n de
leehe.
No. 1872. -Resuelto en- abril "a, 1922.
~ 1JUICIO RAPIDO.-SOBRESEI-
MIENTO DEL PROCESO.-Exposi-
ci0R del case. Una certificaci0n del
secfetario de la corte inferior credi-
tiva del dfa en- que Sc celebr0 el jul
cfo otro documento en- el que una
persona que dice ser ex taqufgrafo de
1ascorte de distrito certifica respecto
a ciertOs hechos particulares ocurri-
dos antes de comenzar Ia vista de Ia
prueba en- cuanto una moci0n de
sobreseimiento presentada por ell acu-
sado por haber trascurrido mas de 12O
dias para la celebration del juicio des
de .el en- que fue radicada la acusa-
tci6r, la oposici0n que ella hizo ell
Fiscal la resolution de la corte, no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-07
L E N / N E

lportantes, entire los cuales pueden ci-
itarse TEl desarrollo del capitalismo
en- Russia, obra copiosa y completa,
con sensible influencia de Ia ciencia
alemana: "La question agraria' y
"Materialismo y criticismo empfrico"
Ha escrito tambien numerosas obras
de propaganda, entire las que pueden
citarse aEn doce anos", Gel imperia-
|lismo", etc.
Fisicamente, es hombre de mediana
estatura, robusto, pero de andares pc
sados;; de cara roia, ancha redon-
.da,s a la que da caracter una -barba
corta y cafda, y cafdos tambien los
Fbigotes; alta la frente, ensanchada
por la calvicie, la mirada indeeisa y
profunda, comun a todos los eslavos,
tiene en- el, ademas, una dureza in
teligente; en- conjunto, una cabeza
impresionante de profeta mistfco.
Como escritor, tiene una dialectica
simple, popular, pero vigorosa y pc
sada como su persona, violenta y sin
piedad con ell adversario, dominadora
y autoritaria para los amigos. La elo-
cuencia de Lenin esta hecha de 10
gica familiar y de claridad aparente;
sin flores, sin efectismos; pero ejer-
ciendo sobre las almas concentrates
" misticas de las multitudes eslavas,
una Influenza Incompatible, y, en-
cierto modo, religiosa.
No obstante la popularidad alcan-
zada por su nombre, tanto en- la Ru-
sia sovietista como en- Ell extranjero,
Lenin vive completamente resguar-
dado en- su palacio del Kremlin, en-