davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
KIWANIANS TO RAISE
RILEY HOSPITAL FUND.
WEISBROD is HONORED

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept 30-Selec-
ton of Souh Bend as the convention
city for 1923, decision to raise
$500 for the Riley Memorial hos
pital at indianapolis and the naming
Of DR.. Burton D. Myers, of Blooming
ton, a professor at Indiana university,
as district governor. Friday night
brought to close a memorable state
convention of the Kiwanis here.
Ray H. Weisbrod. of Richmond, was
elected lieutenant governor of the east
ern central section of the Indiana dis
trict Mr. Weisbrod served two terms
as secretary of the Richmond Kiwanis
club and at the present time is dis
trict trustee.
George Larry, of Bedford, was elect
ed Acknowledgements of the south
ern section; Earl Hedrick, of Upton,
acknowledgements for the western
central section, and Judge V. S. Reiter,
of Hammond, lieutenant governor for
the northern section. Linfield Myers,
of Anderson, was elected treasurer,
and Paul Feltus, of Bloomington, sec
rotary. The new officers will assume
their duties the first week in jan
uary. Linfield Myers was elected for
his third term.
Duties of Officer
The duties of the lieutenant-governo'
consist of a visit to each of the clubs
in his section, representation of the
| division at intercity meetings and tbs
handling of applications for charters
There are IA clubs in the section which
will be under the supervision of Mr.
| Weisbrod, of Richmond. He probably
will visit each club once during his
| administration.
The new officers will meet in Ind
| annapolis in January for installation
| Anderson Kiwanians were praised
highly for the splendid reception giver
the convention.
Not After Convention
report was printed in the AndeT
son papers that Richmond was seek
ing the convention for 1928. The Rich
mond club made no effort, however
to secure the convention, the rumo
arising from the fact that the Rich
mond club had the largest represen
tation in the parade. One hundred on
of LOG members attended from Rich
mond. Delegations from the cite
seeking the convention were great,
relieved when they learned that Rich
mond had no convention ambition
and that the large attendance wa
merely an indication of the interest 0
! the Richmond clubmen
j 1t is expected that an average o
about $4,000 will be raised by eacl
club in order to meet the $150,000 cor
tribution for the Riley hospital set a
the goal for the state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
TWO RUNAWAY GIRLS |
ARE HELD HERE FOR
WORD FROM PARENTS

Buelah Brandeberry, Is years old,
and Mary Ella Taylor. II years old,
both of West Liberty, Ohio. are in the
Home for the Friendless, awaiting
word from their parents in response
to a telegram sent Saturday by Chief
of Police Eversman. The two girls
have been gone from their homes
since last Monday.
The arrest of the girls was brought
about by Mrs. Katherine Sudhoff, po-
lice matron. Mrs. Sudhoff had read
story of the girls disappearance in an
Indianapolis paper The descriptions
fitted the two girls she had seen down
town, and she set to work to find the
pair
Locates Girls
At IL o'clock Saturday they we're
located at Al North Sixth street. They
told the police they had jobs at the
Starr Piano factory and were to go to
work Monday
Neither would admit her real name
when first brought in for questioning.
Beulah, the more laxative of the two,
glibly reeled off the name Sarah Ma
lie INOpplS WnSA lIlS QuCSllOH
put to her. Chief Eversman looked
at her a moment. "Now, see here,
Beulah." he said, what is your real
manner"
"Beulah Brandeberry," she an
swered.
Come over here and look me in the
! eye and l will tell you all about it,
she told the chief. Then she ex-
/ Dlained how she and her chum had
run away from home last Monday.
Escape rom Home
According to the story of her dis
| appearance, she and her chum had
taken their departure overnight, leav-
ing the Brandeberry home by way of
a ladder and bedroom window. They
left a note explaining they did not
want to be a burden any longer
Beulah is a freshman in the West
Liberty high school. Mary is junior
Both are popular in their community
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30

Santiago, Chile, was one of the first
cities to employ women as street car
conductors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
OBJECTS TO WIFE TAKING
FRIENDS RIDING IN a

WABASH. Ind, Sept. 30.-After
Fred Fadley, a freight conductor on
the Michigan division of the Big Four
railroad, filed divorce complaint
against his wife, Ruth Fadley, charg-
ing she spent 81 a day for gasoline
to drive her friends in his automobile,
and then hit him with a shoe when
he accused her of unfaithfulness Mrs.
Fadley filed a cross-complaint She
says her husband falsifies in his com
plant and that he beat her until life
became unbearab1e. She asks $1,000
alimony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
SEVEN
CONTINUED from Page One.>

found to be so terribly burned it is
feared they cannot survive.
Three of the firemen who engaged
in the rescue work succumbed to the
heat and were taken to hospitals with
blistered hands and faces.
There were pitiful episodes when
those who had been saved began hunt
ing their loved ones, crying their
names again and again and searching
frenZiedly through the crowds, not
knowing whether their people had
been saved, or whether they were
still in the building which had become
a fiery tomb.
Ambulances from five hospitals
were called to carry the injured and
police reserves from three stations
held back the throngs. Surgeons and
nurses established temporary first aid
stations on the sidewalk, where the
injuries of the victims were cared for
as rapidly as they were borne to
safety.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
Preliming Music
6ntest Here Friday

The Way county preliminary con-
test for th.state-wide music contest
to be heidi Indianapolis. Oct. 10, is
to take plas next Friday afternoon at
the high slool auditorium, according
to Miss Juet Nusbaum, assistantmusi-
cal superior here. The county will
send one olinist, one pianist and a
quartet tohe state contest. The en-
trants to de include from this city the
following ianlsts who will compete:
Helen Eiprn, Ruth Hutchens, Mary
Euden, La Hamilton and Mary Par
deck. Vlinists entering are: Marie
McManuand Bernice Richards. No
quartets i've entered here because of
lack of TORS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
PARTIES
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the parties, but one between individ-
uals. For example, in Minnesota, the
Democratic candidate for the senate
is dry" while in New Jersey he is
wet. In Maryland the Republican
candidate for the senate is wet
while in Ohio he is dry. And it is
the same with practically every other
issue of the campaign except the
tariff
Copyright 1922 by the New York
Evening Post, Inc.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30

Mrs. T. E. Howell
Braided rug-Mrs E. Monebrake. ],
T. Pierce.
Knitting -Sweater-Andrew Albert
Mrs. L. H. Koch.
Lace-A. N. Cox, Virgil Smith.
slppers-James T. Pierce. Mrs. T.
E. Howell
Mittens-James T. Pierce. A N
Cox.
Sox-James T. Pierce, Mrs. Elite
Johnson.
crochet-Mrs. Allen Elby, Virgil
Smith.
Filet-James T. Pierce. Mrs. R
Daugherty.
Yoke-virgil Smith, Mrs. E. T. How.
ell.
Camisole-virgil Smith. Mrs. w. H
Weller.
Table Runner-Mrs. Mollie Poffen
barger, A. N. Cox.
Buffet Scarf-Mrs. Allen Eby, A. N
Cox.
Towel-James T. Pierce, Mrs. T. E
Howell
Pillow Cases-Mrs. Mollie Poffen
barger, Mrs. T. E. Howell.
Pillow Cover-Mrs. t. E. Howell
Gertrude Poos.
| Centerpiece-Mrs. Allen Eby, Mrs
Berley Barton.
Curtain-C. B. O'Hara, C. D. Rob
erts.
Lunchcloth-A N. Cox, Mrs T. E
/ Howell
Tatting-Mrs. Elite Johnson, Jas
T. Pierce.
/ Yoke with Tatting-CIarissa Lodge
Mrs. E. Poos.
Handkerchief-Ger Poos, Mrs
T. E. Howell.
Ladies' Cap-Mrs. T. E. Howell, C
| D. Roberts.
Dresser scarf-Mrs. Allen Eby
Florence Via
Display Five Pieces-Jas. T. Pierce
! Mrs. Mollie Poffenberger
/ Needlework Embroidered center
piece, Mrs. T. E. Howell, Mrs. William
Reel.
French embroidery-Mrs Allen Eby
1 Mrs. T. E. Howell.
Childs Dress-Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs
/ Laurel Swain.
Chid's Coat-Mrs. Laurel Swain
Mrs. Roy Smith.
Pillow Cases-Mrs. T. E. Howell
Mrs. E. L. Handley
Pillow Cover-Virgil Smith, Mrs. I
E. Howell.
Lunchcloth-Mrs. t. E. Howell, {
D. Roberts.
Towel-T. E. Howell, Mrs. Allel
Eby.
II Table Runner-Mrs. T. E. Howell
Virgil Smith.
Baby Dress-Mrs. Laurel Swair
Mrs Roy Smith
Display of Five Pieces-James I
Pierce, Mrs. T. E. Howell.
Home conveniences display-Pott
and Cottingham.
Convenient arrangement kitchen =
Spring Brothers.
Flowers, Pot Plants, Tuberous Roc
Mrs Mart Saylor.
Colei-Mrs. Mart Saylor.
Hibiscus-James T. Pierce.
White Begonias-Mrs. Harry Riner
Cut Flowers, Variety cut blossoms
Mrs. F. Wagonrodt, Mrs. Mart Saylor
Roses-Mrs. Mart Saylor, Mrs. I
Wagonrodt.
Perennials-C. B. O'Hara, Mrs. Mai
Sayler.
Balsams-Mrs. Eunice Moneybrak
Mrs Mart Sayler
Zinnias-Mrs F. Wagonrodt, Mr.
Samuel Bringman.
Gladiolas--Mrs Mart Sayler, Mrs. l
, Wagonrodt
Dahlias-Mrs Mart Sayler, Mrs.
WagonIodt
Verbenas - Fanny Johnson, c.
; O'Hara.
Petunias-C. B. O'Hara, Mrs. MAI
: Sayler.
Phlox-C. B. O'Hara, Clarrisa Lodg,
, Geraniums-Mrs. F. Wagonrodt.
Pansies-Mrs. Mart Sayler, Fam
: Johnson.
Asters Mrs. Mare Sayler, c. /
O'Hara
! Carnations-Mrs. F. Wagonrodt
Nasturtiums-LolaB orradaile, G.
O'Hara.
} snapdragons-C. B. O'Hara, Fannl
/ Johnson.
), Marigolds-C. B. O'Hara, Mrs. ]
: Wagonrodt.
!, Dianthis pinks-C. B. O'Hara, Cha
2 issa Lodge.
: Cosmos-Lola Borradaile.
L Celocia = Mrs. F. Wagonrodt, Mr.
: Samuel Bringman.
2 Table centerpieces-Mrs Mart Sa,
Ter. Mrs. Harry Pierce.
Bouquet, loose arrangement - Mr.
4 Mart Sayler, Mrs. Harry Pierce.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

do. I'll start in wearing the colt
again, right off-and so be in the
style. They all know that I've got
my yellow locks all right! Then
when I'm sheared no one will notice
just like Mother Givet!"
NINE. Givet has "her postcard.
A'A like five other girls of these
parts She is posed in a balloon
Golf that takes whole day to
starch and iron. Rice starch is used
No other starch is stiff enough and
ine enough to give their rigid char
acter to those concentric films OF
tulle SO that they stand out in five
separate 6ircles. never touching!
When Mother Givet starts to iron
Golf; she eats three hard-boiled
eggs for breakfast: locks the door
and leaves one window open to give
the exact quantity of fresh air re-
quired.
One of three young girls who pay
for lessons stirs the starch incessant-
y.
teaspoonfuls, boiling hot. The third
girl. close to graduation, helps the
ancient dame to rub the ! starch in
with sheep's bone.
Being an all-day Job, the work is
done in sections. At one moment,
while the ironing still progresses. the
Golf is supported nevertheless in a
framework Of ribbon on wooden
strips, and two girls hold rounded
wooden "backer" up behind this Aim
and that, as a species of ironing
board-in- -the-air! Five irons of diff
ferent shapes are used.
Three coifs are admittedly great
ironing jobs In all the district. The
Isle de Re is noted for a young girls
Golf. apparently quite simple, with
out a vestige of embroidery. In shape
1t is a high-peaked cone, like the
headdresses Of great ladies of the
middle ages. from which IL is, in fact,
70 survival.
But examine the peaked films.
They are not wired. They bear~their
own weight. The secret of such gos-
samer stiffness is an unknown in
gredient put into the rice starch.
The Isle de Re is broad territory,
with towns, ports, farms and marshes.
Yet in. its population of $4,000 souls
six only wise women concoct and re-
tail all the starch employed to iron
the peaked Rethaise colt.
Across the straits are the mainland
districts OF Marennes. La Rochelle
and Rochefort OF their rival colts
tho Marandaise (named for a town.
is "tl1e third wonder Of all France"
It is regularly called the Golf Of La
Rochelle Here we are In full lace
and embroidery. The concentric
films fall on each other at the front.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
..Pourquoi, We Spurned Those Ancient Coifs?
Cry Puzzled French Girls in New City Hats
As U. S. Misses Buy Discarded Headdresses

stand out behind and part at each
side in such bold ellipses that the girl
Of La Rochelle who has ironsd her
marriage colt II sure Of the lace
shawl that ought to go with 1t. The
town would buy 1t for her did she
lack Ii.
TN half the whole French country
side the colt remains triumphant.
In the north It has long been but q
characterless little bonnet. In the
vosges German influence. more or
less. chased 1t out, except in Aisace,
where 1t Is all ribbon. In Normandy
and Brittany they boast competing
wonders" Around Tours and Or
leans the Golf fights for its life. But
the girls Of Anglers sport white head
pieces as splendid as those Of Aries.
and all through the Cevennes, Au-
vergne, Dauphiny, Savoy, the Py-
renees and the entire Atlantic coast
the old traditions and the fortunate
influence Of the American tourist girl,
with her pocketbook. are tipping the
scales in favor Of the coif-to make
it fashionable" by a misunderstand-
ing.
In just one remote district the
French girls have q suspicion that
the rich Americans may be mistaken.
OF course, the Americans think that
the Golf is fashionable. Otherwise
they would not buy It up in this way.
But who knows? The Americans are
foreigners, and have not the entire
French chic. Perhaps hats are more
fashionable and they don't know 1t.
These are the girls of the Cevennes
They had a grand idea. Which is
truly fashionable-the hat or the
Golf? In doubt, the girls Of the
Cevennes have Joined the two.
"It is the whipsaw coli that gets
you goin' and COMM" as the A. e. F.
said in 1919. The girls Of the Ceven-
mes desire to be "as good as city
girls" by wearing hats II hats are the
i right thing. and yet because perhaps
the Golf is fashionable they sew a hat
| Cor up-turned work basket) into the
top of tho historical black lace Golf
of the Cevennes-and there you are!
| Do not smile at the girls of the
Cevennes.
They stick to an ideal (one-half)
while being up to date (one-haif).
In 1t they are happier than Russian
girls. who. since the bolshevists have
Evening star., 1922-05-28
THE VALLEY
OF PLENTY
CONTINUED on Third Page.)

CONTINUED on Third Page.1
"THE ssuff's off, says Sweet Caps
to me in a deep. skered whisper
Let's beat it.
NIX says. You fasten that
there window! Tn too weak to run
now, and If they'll give me about i've
minutes among the vittles I'll be too
full to run. Either way says, its
a pinch, and says, we'd better face
it on full stomach, than an empty
one
"But they'll have the goods on u.s.
he says.
".son.' I says, II they'll only hang
back q little we'll have the goods in
us. They won't have no trouble prov
ing the corpus delicatessen." says,
not If they bring a stomach pump
along. Bar that window I says, and
let Joy be unconfned.'
$50 we fastens her up from taS
inside, and while we hears the
aroused and Infatuated populace sur
rounding the place and getting ready
to begin to think about making up
their minds to advance en- massy,
pulls down the front shades and
strikes a match and lights up coal
oil lamp and reaches round for some
thing suitable to take the arst raw
edge of my appetite-such as
couple Of hams.
.sThen righ OF sees whore we has
made q fatal mistake. and my heart
dfos within me and I just plum col
iapses and folds up inside of myself
like a concertina. And that explains
he concluded, why you amt seen me
for going on the last eighten months. :
"Did they give you eighteen months
for breaking into the delicatessen
shop?. I asked.
Mr.. Doolan fetched long, deep,
mournful sigh.
mo" he said simply. ''thsy gave us
eighteen months for breAkfng into
the undertaker's." s
s tcepysixht. 1a2ca
Evening star., 1922-05-28

made them equal to the Romanoffs,
wear factory-made German hats
three years behind the day to prove
1t! They have absolutely abandoned
the magnificent "kokochnik" colts
which looked SO noble on the heads
alike Of princess and peasant girls.
Russian colts are now an article Of
export only.
STERLING HEILIG.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Unused. ''Tll sell my hair and wear
the stylish coif! My Henri says let
the hair buyer make it $50 francs
and he can go to work with his scis-
sors. Otherwise my hair stays on its
head. In case we get hard up We
can mortgage 1t, can't we?"
Mortgage your hair" exclaimed
the bevy.
"Of course. The money-lending
notary of LIE Chateau does it," said
the blond. Now, know what I'll
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Ingenious Bootleg Tricks Sharpen Wits Of
Officers Who Enforce Liquor Laws.

Quick Thinking and the Hunch Help
Uncle Sam to Defeat Opulent Peddlers Of
Hootch-Hearse Used as Blind With Still
in Full Operation Spare Tires Contain
Contraband- Elongated Container Placed In
Fire Hose-Female Of Species Proves His
trionic Skill Graveyard Used as Hiding
Place-Ventiatins System Comes Under
Suspicion.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

dandruff or is soiled and crumpled
from beauty's gambols on the green
sward, she sends 1t to the dry cleaner.
Prices are going up, but the French
country girls are in their cruel di-
lemma.
These elegant Americans desire to
buy our coifs," they argue. Girls so
smart and well appointed cannot
make mistakes in fashion. Dame,
colts must be still in style"
A T Marennes. a fine girl stood by
by her spinning wheel in the door
way to be photographed. On her head
she wore with pride just simply the
first wonder of all France. 1t is an
oblong white edifice of intricately en-
broidered, fllmy movsseline stretched
over two great futed wings. The
fiuted edges are starched lace.
How much-the coif?" we asked
her.
"Twenty-eight dollars" was the
modest answer. Note the price in
dollars fixed by remote French
country girl to profit by the exchange
to francs.
We took a walk.
But now she knows her Golf is
fashionable.
And these Marennes girls are deter
mined to be fashionable. more than
all others. for the good reason. close
to hot pride and self-respect. that
Marennes Is an al1-pants town in
business hours.
Let me explain.
Marennes is the great center of the
most expensive oyster culture. Work
ing at the culture, planting foreign
oysters to give them the green color
and copper taste so much appreci-
ated, the girls wear pants, just like
men, All day it is an all-pants town.
So. now, you see, when twilight
comes, why, they have got to show
-
When the girls wash up for the
evening dance and don their two silk
skirts over three linen petticoats,
they put on such magnificent. high
colts that they are called ."the won
der"
X X
NEARBY, in the Isle of Oleron,
the girls would rather sell their
hair than sell their coifs.- In spite of
present styles. really fine hair is al
ways in demand, and In an Oleron
quincunx we heard girls talking
about Nine. Givet, who, at the age OF
sixty-seven, in the year 1921, sold her
beautiful white hair for $50, but she
will not sell her colts for any
money"
"Oh, Mother Givet will continue to
wear caps" they laughed. Nobody
notices that she has sold her hair.
But when a girl like me takes up the
Golf again folks say at once she has
been sheared."
"At LIE Chateau and st. Pierre the
girls all wear the Golf" spoke up
another. -,
she laughed.
Pardon, they know the Golf is
again, otherwise those
rich American girls in automobiles
would not be SO anxious to buy them"
A golden blond intervened.
Now, that's good news" she en-
Evening star., 1922-05-28
BY LARRY o-rooLE.

IN ENG q prohibition enforce.
* ment onicer is not the cinch
job that it appears to be. ac-
cording to statements made
BY several of the men who have been
intrusted with the work of seeing
that the measure bearing Represents
tive volstead's name 10 not violated.
When it was announced that num-
ber Of special officers would be ap-
pointed to carry out the provisions of
the prohibition law there ensued a
scramble for the Jobs and members
Evening star., 1922-05-28

(Continusd on sixth Page.)
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-14
Well Said,

Some one was urging Martha to tell
her secret; when she sagely remarked:
~ secret isn't secret after it Ii
telled."
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-14
KNOWN AS PROTESTANT POPE
sobriquet Bestowed on Clement XIV
When He Suppressed the
Order of Jesulta.

Pope Clement XIV bears the ~
briquet of "the Protestant Pope" Al
though he was BY no means a mem
ber Of the Protestant faith. He earned
this title by bull which he issued In
1878, ordering the suppression of the
Order of the Jesuits. This seemed to
the devout Catholic concession to
Professionalism, and thus Clement was
given his title.
The Jesuit order was established
in 1887 by Ignatius Loyola, and Its
chief aim was tc establish the power
of the pope and to preserve it against
the attacks Of the Protestants. It
grew TO be the most powerful society
of the Roman Catholic church, gain
ing its influence principally through
the excellent schools which its men,
bers founded and maintained. Its
potency grew to such an extent that
the temporal authorities took alarm
and, In 1773, France, Spain, Portugal,
Parma, Naples and Austria prevailed
upon Pope Clement to issue his bull
abolishing the order. 1t was re-es-
tablished by Pope Plus VII immediate
ly after the fall Of Napoleon In 1915,
and is now In thriving condition in
all countries where the Roman church
t>has adherents. The order has boen
distinguished throughout its exist
ence for the great learning and schol-
arship possessed by It's members.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-14

ALDERMEN.
First Ward-Peter Thome and A. W
6endrick.
Second Ward-Sam Dougan and II
o. Switxer.
Third Ward-E. L. Peisar and Henry
Kennedy.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-14
Roofs Thatched But Town Is Modern.

Roofs Thatched But Town Is Modern.
In the thatched-roof homes Of Tao
Ioban, on the little Philippine island
of Layte, the electrical idea shines
brightly every night, for most of these
homes are electrically lighted, and the
town, with n population of 1000, has
its electric light and power plant with
three 221a kilowatt generators. The
streets are bright AT night.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-05-26

PILARES PO[ITICOS

Ell Partido Republican, de este condado, que
hace amos ha estado hacienda historic, de la ma
nera mas Sncera respectable extiende invtacion
general toda persona que deSee ingresar las flaS
lRepublicanas, cuando al hacerlo, sea de buena FE.
con intenciones nobles con entusiasno, para COO
Iperar con los efes, para siempre seguir adelante
en- la obra haSta colocar suS deaeS en- el pedestal
mas alto.
El partido Republicano, es mas grande que
|cualquier particular En- el Sc reflejan los deaes
del pueblo, es el espejo donde Sc miriam los hom-
bres--la organization donde Sc traman los medioS
para reSolver los probemas que atanan Ia feicidad
de los pueblos.
La idea es de solidihcarlo, ponerlo la altura
que su importancia obliga respectable hacerlo res
petar Para clio, e partido, debe de contar con los
heroes que luchan por la cauSa eStoS heroes, de-
sean empunar la espada de los principles para darle
nueva vida y potencia
En- las hlas de un partido tai, no hay lugar pa
ra los cobardes, los timidos, nj los traidores. Min
gun hombre merece marchar bajo nueStro pabellon,
81 no eS un Sodado sincere de la cauSa. Los revo-
han Sdo buenos en- Su epoca pero hoy
eStamoS en- la pay la revolucon enfada los
hombres pacifcoS, que labran la terra cran ami
males.
Ell reox de la epoca ha ndcado el tempo....
cuando los partidos politicos, Sc reconocen como
umbrales piares de las causas populares. Ha mar
cado ell tempo cuando bajo SUI pendon, no Sc per-
mtira marchar nnguno que 10 manche.
Venid, pues, a ingresar a nueStraS filaS, 81 eS
uSted un trador, un farsante matachin, no venga.
Lo que queremos, son hombreS.