davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-15
BOY SCOUTS COMING.
Many From Other Cities Here for
Field Day Tomorrow.

Boy Scouts of Washington are to
participate in the big intercity Boy
Scout field day, to be held in Potomac
Park, at the foot Of 18th street north
west. tomorrow afternoon, when pick
ed teams of Boy Scouts from Phila-
oelphia, Reading. Delaware and Mont
gomery counties. Pa: Baltimore,
Richmond and Norfolk will come
mere to compete in scout events for
the championship of the Capital dis
tr!ct. This is the first time such an
event has been held in Washington
and the local Scouts are lending every
effort to win the championship
trophy.
One of the events which is attract
Ing particular attention is the fire
lighting without matches-the old
friction method formerly used by the
American Indians. Scout Edgar
Eagleston of Troop 8. who holds the
record for Washington. is going to
try to break the worlds record in
this event. Other events in which
Scouts will compete are first aid. sig
mailing. both semaphore and Morse,
tent pitching. water boiling and com
pass The following Scouts. who won
the annual intertroop field day here
this year. will represent the Wash
ington Scouts: ]. J. Hanger. Troop 9;
Paul McGee, ]. L. Harris and F. West.
brook, Troop So; Edgar Eagleston,
Troop 8; r. Sawyer and ]. Leroy.
korn. Troop 54: c. Edmonds, Troop
al; l.. Dowdy and H. Sehorn, Troop
40
Colin II. Livingstone. president of
the National Council, Boy Scouts OF
America. VIII present the prizes
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Lasker Ans,vers Democrats Cry
AGAINST Leuiatl,an Trial Trips
Says Democratic administration SpOn.
sored, Suggested and aided in Passage
of Money Measure to Assure Test.

by the experts and authorized by the
board fully sixteen months ago was
$4,000. of which TOT 900 would nave
had to be spent. irrespective OF
1t has been the universal custom on
the part of shipping companies
throughout the world to invite non.
paying guests on the trial trips OF
new vessels, in order that the COM
pick organization and service ma
chinery of the ships might be broken
in. For that purpose the experts in
sisted that 400 to 500 guests be ask
ed on the Leviathan's trial trip. In
variably. shipping companies invite
will il Is desirable to win-journal-
lists. legislators, freight and pas
senger men, exporters and importers,
and others who could later be of aid
to the ships business.
Must Use Approved Methods.
Just because. the American mer-
chant marine is a government enter
prise does not permit us to ignore
and avoid the best business methods
Of private companies. The stock
holders of a private concern would
not dream of challenging tine invited
list of its board of directors. and that
is why the expenditure of only Sl3.-
600 to pay for the food and comfort
VI lOuT VI
five hundred guests is an item that
sound business judgment ought not
for a moment challenge. especially
when the total cost OF $4,000. 600 is
considered as the initial investment
and the $4,000 spent in this way
will be returned to the Shipping
Board beyond measure in the future.
IF the democratic national commit
tee had only shown the same solicit
tude a few years ago for the three
billion dollars of American taxpayers
money, much of which was wasted in
careless management by a shipping
hoard under a democratic administra
ton. we would perhaps today be pay
ing less money in income taxes. and
the Harding Administration would be
less burdened with the necessity of
raising vast sums to pay interest on
the national debt.
But 7 do not desire to reopen the
tragic chapters Of the past. This is
not a. time in the history of the mer-
chant marine to invoke partisan feel
ing. I call upon the democratic ma
tional committee to forget for the
moment it's temptation to misrepre-
sent for political purposes and I ap-
peal to them not to besmfrch the
great shipping enterprise upon which
America Is at the moment embarking.
Il am a business man-not poll
tician. l am retiring from public office
in few days. But I plead. since we
are to have. for the time being. gov
eminent operation of ships. compet-
ing with the privately owned ships OF
other countries. that defeat shall not
come to our aspirations through party
polemics. discouraging patriotic men
of business ability, who might other
wise be persuaded. at personal sacri.
government operation along business
lines
Evening star., 1923-06-15

there are probably as many as 1000
such warrants in the hands OF the
police. covering a period of a year, to-
gether with a number OF attachments
out that have not been served by the
police.
1t is estimated that for the previous
year that as many as 1000 such war
rants and attachments are out un-
served-that Is, as far as the court
record shows. Judge Mcmahon has
asked Mai. Sullivan in all such cases
that the policemen holding the war
rants and attachments to report what
effort, IL any. has been taken to bring
the defendants into court. In all OF
these cases informations have peen
made by policemen and the warrants
issued But 30 far as the court rec
ords show they have not been exc
cuted.
Judge Mcmahon says he hopes 10
clear up these large number OF cases,
and that he will insist that the pollce
make satisfactory explanation OF
Evening star., 1923-06-15
WARRANTS REPORT
ASKED BY JUDGE

A large accumulation Of warrants
in the hands Of the police that have
not been served. as we'll as a number
of attachments for missing defendants
that have not been brought into court.
has caused Judge John p. Mcmahon
of the Police Court to request Maj.
Daniel Sullivan. superintendent of the
Metropolitan police department, to
furnish a report on all such cases Of
record prior to May 15 last.
Judge Mcmahon said today that
Evening star., 1923-06-15
BIG CAFE CLOSED.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Anothe5
New York oasis today went dry. Con
tinuing the governments war on
alleged wet cafes along the gay
white way, Assistant United States
Attorney Cohen obtained frohil
Federal Judge Hough an order PAT
locking the Three Kings restaurant
for a year. aLlViU
Evening star., 1923-06-15
LOVING CUP PRESENTED.
Parents Honor Principal of Car.
bery School.

A silver loving cup was presented
to Miss Florence C. Mortimer. prin-
cipal of the Carbery School, by the
parent-teacher association of the
school yesterday afternoon for her
conduct of the school and cooper
alton with the organization.
The association, it was announced,
has offered to meet the board of
education half way and pay for
wiring of the Carbery School for
Evening star., 1923-06-15
PUPILS IN FESTIVAL.
Song Program Given by Johnson
Powell School Children.

Pupils of the Johnson-Powell
School utilized the community serv-
ice hour today at Crandalrs Savoy
Theater in a song festival under the
direction of Mrs. L. N. Burgess, music
teacher of the graded schools. The
singing was led by Edwin n. c.
Barnes, director of music of the
school system.
Tho Johnson-Powell School song
festival represents. only one of the
many civic activities promoted by the
public service and educational de-
partment of the CrandaIl theaters, di-
rected by Mrs. Harriet Hawley
Locher, under the personal super
vision of Harry NJ Crandall.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

what efforts they have made, II any.
70 oring this large number of defend
rants and attachments cover prac-
ticaily every class Of offenses, both
IN the United States and District of
Columbia branches, as well as in the
Trafflc Court
Evening star., 1923-06-15
CURIO SELLER DIES.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, June 15.-
william Tugby, eighty. pioneer in
the souvenir business in this city,
oied today. He made a fortune from
the sale of Indian curios at a store
on Goat Island
Evening star., 1923-06-15

electric lights II the board will in
stall the fixtures. Mr.. w. L. H&genSs
chairman of a special committee, re-
ported that she had received severa n
letters regarding artificial lighting 4
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Practice Customary,

is customary practice the world
over to have trial trips for all yes
sells, but particularly extensfed trips
before passenger ships like the Le-
viathan are put into regular service.
I need only recall the extensive trial
trips taken by the Lusitanfat and the
Mauritania.
THE Leviathan is the biggest ship
ahoat. Nothing comparable to her
has ever BEEN attempted under. our
Gag. The public surely has not for
gotten tho many changes that have
been made in the from the
days when 1t was thought her ma
chinery was disabled by the; Germans
TO the days when she was. converted
for transport service, and now has
been converted from a coal-burner to
an oil-burner. Radical changes have
now been made ip her service ma
chineFy, the ship has been rebuilt and
1t becomes imperative that she be
given a thorough. test under sea con-
ditions, similar to those which would
confront her on a regular voyage, and
that she have at least ten days there
after in port to- correct any defects
before going on her regular run.
The cost of reconditionfng the
I,evtAthan wss more than $4,000, 900.
The costsoftthe trial trip. as proposed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04

WILL TRADE for Kennewick pro-
perry the following: Seattle $500
residence, $1,000 mortgage. Lincoln,
WASH, $4,000 hotel. Randle, Wash,
85 acres, mortgage 5000. Garfield,
WASH, 80 acres, $4,000. Ritzville,
Wash, $500 residence. Yakima
Valley $4,000 hotel, mortgage $14,-
600. Occur d'Alene, Idaho, $50, 900
income property, mortgage $4,000.
Lake county, Oregon, 800 acres and
Ferry county, Wash, 90 acres tim
Der, $500 and cash. Spokane, Wash.
s acres, $500 mortgage $500. Dia-
mond, Wash, 344 acres, $11O per a.
Connell, Wash, $4,000 htoel and
two brick stores $4,000. Prosser,
Wash, furnished rooming house Sc
500. Seattle residence $4,000, mort
gage $4,000. Wilcox, Arizona. paw
ing 100 acres, $4,000. Creston. Wn..
81 500 residence and cash. Creston'
Wash, 40 acres paying and cash.
Butte, Mont, $4,000 apartment q
mortgage of $4,000. Walla Walla.
$4,000 fine residence and $40. 600
athena wheat ranch. Republic. Wn..
$5.OOO $50 acres, mortgage $500. Val
leyford, Wash, 80 acres. Spokane.
Wash, $4,000 apartment mortgage
$4,000. Also cash buyers for houses
and ranches. Come in and talk over
what you want. Omar w. Rich, pio-
neer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04

music. Mrs. George Gibson acted
as toastmistress.
The boys and girls attending the
Washington State College, who have
come home to spend the holidays with
their parents are Richard Jungstrum
Wendell Iverson, Freeman Gibson,
Mildred Gibson and Wallace Kelso.
The alumni and high school gave a
dance Thursday evening in the Gym
of the High School. A large crowd
attended and reported fine time.
Besides the regular Saturday night
pictures and dances, Mr.. Martina has
been putting on pictures both Christ
mas and New Years. The pictures
are of high class and well deserves
patronage.
The Alumni and High School boys
played basket ball in the High school
gym Tuesday night, the Alumni
winning. Also game was played be-
tween the High School girls and the
Alumni girls, the high school girls
carrying away the honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Cotton and Mr.
and Mrs. M. j. Carter are entertain
ing sixteen guests fol. New Years
dinner. The soup and meat courses
will be served by Mrs. Carter at her
home in the Highlands and the salad
and deserts by Mrs. Cotton at her
home in Benton City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Brand and
family spent Christmas at Zillah, the
guests Of Mr.. Brands mother where
a reunion was held. Mrs. Brands
mother, Mrs. Gilliland returned home
with the Brands to make an extend
ed visit.
Mr.. and Mrs George Gibson enter
tanned their family at Christmas.
The Highland Ladies club gave a
dance and supper at Blue Bird hall
Wednesday evening. A number of
Prosser people attended. The club
has lot donated for a club house
site and the proceeds are for the
building of a club house.
DIR. and Mrs. Hedger entertained at
dinner Christmas day. Mr.. and Mrs,
j. G. Cotton; Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Nc
Bean and Miss Nc Bean, Mr. and
Mrs. M. j. Carter and Jane Dewitt,
Fred Hedger and Mrs. Hanson OF
Walla Walla and Mrs. Prowell.
The Highland ladies club entertain.
ed their husbands with banquet on
New Years eve. About eighty attend
ed. The entertainment consisted OF
toasts and speeches interpreted with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
+++++++++++++++
BENTON CITY

L. L. Todd is visiting in California.
A. E. Whan was business visitor
in Prosser Friday.
Roy Benson is home for the holt
days from Seattle.
Mrs. A. B. Brewster is sick with
q severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Mckinney en-
tertained friends from Whitstrain for
Christmas dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Carter were
visitors in Kennewick Tuesday. Mrs.
Carter attended the p. E. o. Christ
mas party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harrison are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of girl. This is the first girl,
there being four boys already in the
family.
Fred Hedger and Mrs. Ida Han
son of Walla Walla, brother and sis
ter Of DR.. Hedger spent Christmas
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. F. S.
Hedger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
HIGHLANDS

| = = = = = ! ! = = = = Z = = = = Z
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Keene
on Monday, Jan. LIST son.
Attention is again called to the
Improvement club meeting on Friday
evening.
Verne Mitchell left on Monday for
Seattle where he resumes his work
at the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Regnier Of Spokane
were holiday guests of Mrs. Regniers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boldt.
O.. S. Sullivan has accepted posi-
ton with the Internal Revenue at
Spokane. He will fill this position
for the present but is undetermined
regarding permanent location and
work.
Mrs. Ida Hawkins is in Seattle
where she was called by news of the
serious illness of her Uncle who died
shortly after her arrival there. Mrs.
Hawkins expects to return the last
of the week.
The $500 club" met with Mrs. AL
bright on Thursday evening and en-
joyed pleasant time. Head honors
were won by M. N. Hudnal while II.
Liebel had low score. The club was
again entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Burriss on Tuesday evening.
The pruning demonstration and
discussion given on Tuesday by M.
D. Armstrong, extension specialist in
horticulture was largely attended.
about forty took advantage of the
work at one time or other during the
day and fully thirty attended the en-
tire time. Work was done on peaches
at the F. D. White ranch, on pears
and apples at O. S. Sullivans, on
cherries at F. H. Spiegelbergs, on
young trees at VIM. Krautwurms and
on trees worked over by grating at
p. H. Mann's ranch. Mr.. Armstrong
was assisted by v. L. Georgeson and
Mr.. Johns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
VACATION is OVER
Teachers Spend Holidays at Homes
of Relatives and Friends

Teachers Spend Holidays at Homes
of Relatives and Friends
Kennewick schools reopened Tues
day following the annual Christmas
vacation.
With a very few exceptions, Ken
newick teachers spent the holiday
season at their homes or visiting with
friends in other places. Principal and
Mrs. j. C. Staley visited relatives in
Yakima; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Guerra
tez were with relatives in Idaho; Mr..
and Mrs. E. O. Eidal spent their va
cation at their old home in Ellens-
burg.
Miss Eunice Pearce went to Plum
mer, Idaho; Miss Nora Mangan to
Spokane; Miss Mason and Miss john
son to the coast; Mrs. Mccormick
spent couple of days with Connell
friends; Miss Zada Tinker spent
Christmas with her mother and sis
ter at Waitsburg; Miss Elizabeth
Weeks visited relatives in Spokane;
Miss Frances Grant went to her home
at Loon Lake; Mrs. G. R. Washburn
visited relatives and friends in Yaki-
ma; Miss Leona Mcbride went to her
home in Cheney and Miss Gaines to
her home in Spokane. Miss Dorothy
Hildenbrand, who left earlier on &C
count of illness, spent her vacation
at her home in Sunnyside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
CARLEY & wHITCOMB

z = Z = = z = +++++++%* !
M. E. Carley made business trip
to Prosser one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bickle were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, in Alder.
dale Sunday.
James Beardsley went to Portland
to spend Christmas vacation with his
mother and sister.
Iva Bass spent the holidays al
home and returned to Portland Tues.
day, where she is attending school.
Mr.. Duggan went to Camas to
spend the holidays. Mrs. Dugear
and children returned with him New
Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holiday of Portland
spent Christmas with Mrs. Holidays
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bass. Mr.
Holiday returned to Portland Tues.
day and Mrs. Holiday will remain {
few weeks.
Mrs. Neyens gave Christmas tree
in her home Christmas eve for En-.
gene and Gordon and few Of thei,
little friends, with their parents
Santa attended, also, with plenty Of
toys and made the youngsters quite
happy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN

FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Announcements for first Sunday
after Epiphany, January 7th, the
great missionary Sunday of the
church. The Sunday school assemblies
promptly at 10. Services at IL. Text
Matt. 2:1-12. Theme of sermon: ssThe
Reception of Christ by the Gentiles'
1. Their eager interest in the news of
his coming. 2. Their inhesitating sur
render to the leadings of Gods word.
3. The glad homage which they bring
to Jesus. You are cordially invited
to attend our services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
WANTED - Girl to do houseworh
VIM. Baldwin, Finley.
FIVE DAYS ONLY

The Nash Marcel Waiver and Bob
HAIR Curier. Something new and
different from anything ever shown
here. Also new method of mend.
ing. demonstrated in Sherk's by Mrs
Isabel Barnes, Of Portland. !
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and
death OF our son Joe Noborn Yam
aoka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yamaoka
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04

TODAY every important industry in ter
ritory served by our lines is using ELEC-
TRICAL POWER. Hundreds of industries
from railroads and Touring mills to irriga-
ton systems depend upon us for light and
power
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHAPEL
(Third street,
Subject: "God"
Golden Text. Deut. 4:39 "Know
therefore this day and consider it in
thine heart, that the Lord, he is God
in heaven above and upon the earth
beneath there is none else.
Responsive Reading, Psalms LAG,
LILO. Sunday services at eleven o.
clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04

METHODIST
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning sermon at IL a. m. Sub
ject: "Terah died in Haran."
Clubs and leagues at $50 p. m.
Evening sermon at 7:3O will be
preached by Rev. F. L. Fraser. A
hearty welcome to every one to all
services.-A. A. Calender, pastor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04

LOST-One Percheron mare, color,
black, white spot on forehead; W.T..
about 1900, well built, years old.
Reward for finding. C. A. Lehman,
r. 2. doth
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
First Sunday after Epiphany, Jan
z, Holy Communion and sermon IL a
m. Church school 10 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04

DRESSMAKING-At the home of
Mrs. Emerson on 3rd and 7th SITS
Phone 2123. Mrs. J. M. Guerratez
40-43r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
AT THE CHURCHES

BAPTIST CHURCH
John A. Shaw, pastor; F. j. Ar.
mold, supt. of Sunday School.
Bible school IL a. m.
Worship and sermon II a. m.
Young peoples meeting $3.50 p. m
Sermon 1880 p. m.
The public cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04

CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Ernest Mitchell, pastor
Start the New Year right. Regular
services next Sunday, both in Sum
day school, Christian Endeavor and
preaching. You are welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04

Wala brother sis ed their WIN
Christmas New Years eve about egnss
Hedger. toasts and speeches ntspersed with
Report Of the Financial Condition Of
THE AMERICAN SECURITY rI BANK
at the ess Of BUSINESS the soh
Loans sol ooe less notes and bills 477o
oyerdrafts ---------- 7 74a ~
Other Other s sss ass rsssnti Judgments
e s1s.s 10 estate
o,., ..sssas:: reserve, s sssss
TOTAL. ---- sl2s,2s7.7
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid n a 10000
Gndivided profits less expenses sss =
$s:.a s:s ::s;:''. s's s5sI
TOTAL sl2s 2a7!77
aa5 Notes and bills redscountd
" s os s ade Of ass sas BY this
State c psaa the above named bank
@ Rn%igs aa se s the 'oe 1
Correct Attest j. A. Hatch M N aadna Directors en- sA''S
E zoesns notary ' sss s s sr Of s.; Of 3
Charter No. ss4s Reserve
NATIONAL BANK Kennewiek
in the State Of Washington
Loans and discounts including edscount acceptan
ss' ss 'sssaa 'a
sss:sss :. ssas s.sss: 4
a Deposited to bonds 80 10000
other states Government
Cncudng premiums, if ANY, 26yoss2o oao.1
rs sss
s css ss sns anesa DUE 4s national
banks companies
in the (other included in Items g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-21
LOS CABALLERoS DE COLON DE
SAN SEBASTIAN

Celebradas las elecciones para la D1-
rectiva 1923-24 del Consejo Culebrinas
$3.50, de San Sebastian, P. R. resulta-
ron eectos:
Para Gran Caballero, don Antonio
Favia, reelecto.
Para Diputado c. Caballero, don Pa
bio Emilio Rodriguez, reelecto.
Para canci.ler, don Narciso Rabell
Jr., reelecto.
Para Guardian, don Lemuel de Je-
sus, reelecto.
Para secretario Fin, don Jose N. ORC
noz, reelecto.
Para Tesorero, don wenceslao D 81.
fre, reelecto.
Para Sec. de Actas, don oelestino
Morales, reelecto.
Para Guardia Interior, don Emilio L.
FonS, reelecto.
Para Guardia Exterior, don Lorenzo
Jaunarena.
Para sindico, don Pedro J. Jaunare.
ma.
Para Abogado, Lcdo. Eduardo Ne
gr6n Benitez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-21

. cional con un tesoro repleto. La mayo
ia de elias, me atrevo decir que todas
elias, han adquirido su soberania en-
estado de pobreza, 81 no mas pobres.
que 10 estamos nosotros.
Hemos aprendido bastante de los nor
teamericanos para lanzarnos a la vida
international. Solo pedimos que Sc nos
&c una oportunidad para demostrar nues
ira capacidad para dirigir nuestre 60
bierno como nacion independence. No
hay alternative para nosotros. La ga
,antia de la independence flipinas es-
ia acknowledgements de conformidad con
el verdadero espiritu prop6sitos del
principle de soberania popular los
derechos de las pequefias naciones pro-
clamados durante la reciente guerra eu-
1opea. -
Luego de declarar Ell senior Guevraa
Que los fHpinos estaban preparados a
abrir sus puertas todo el que quisie-
Ia establecerse ALI, agreg6:
''Nuestros inmensos recursos natura-
les necesitan de la ayuda de todos pa
ra su desarrollo estimulamos todos los
esfuerzos que quisieran utilizarlos. Sa-
5emos que es nuestro deber Y privile-
gio conservarlos para nuestras genera
clones futuras, pero para ser dignos de
la confianza depositada en- nosotros de-
bemos desarrollarlos de manera que
sean una herencia productive para
nuestros descendientes. Els nuestro de-
ber dejar los amigos de nuestro pue-
bio desarrollar ese vasto immense sue
10 para benefcio de todos los interesa-
Cos 81 no podemos hacerlo nosotros
mismos. Olvidemos los prejuicios secu-
lares que en- Ell pasado han impedido Ell
desarrollo de nuestros recursos natura-
les. No tenemos porqu6 temer al capl-
tai norteamericano Debemos invitarlo
cordialmente como signo de estimacion
amor hacia los que han griado a
ruestro pals alcanzar la meta de