davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18
LOVELY SUPPER FOR z
PAR KER. HICKEY PARTY

~. 10 s
The last of series of beautiful
parties that have been given for
Miss Mary Parker, whose marriage
20 Mr.. James Edwin Hickey, Jr,.
Of Atlanta, will be brilliant event
OF this evening, was the supper
parity at which Mrs. Ernest Statham
and Mrs. S. H.. Mckee were hos
tesses at their home on Rees Park
when Miss Parker was joint honor
gust with Mr.. Hickey.
The reception rooms of the hand
some home were decorated with a
graceful arrangements of gorge
Gus flowers, the pink and white col
or note being .carriel out with CO.
lumbla roses and Easter lilies used
N protpsion, filling French ivory
baskets, and silver vases.
supper wa sseryed buffet style
IN the dining room from an exquis-
ltely appointed table covered
with an imported cloth of filet lace
and Madeira. Grazing the center of
OF the table was a low French ivory
basket filled with gorgeous CoIum-
bia roses intermingled with Easter
lilies, surrounded by, silver candle
sticks holding pale pink tapers and
silver compotes filled with minis
and bonbons. One end of the table
was a beautiful brides cake, en-
bossed in flowers of Dresden
shades, and topped with cluster
OF pink roses and valley lilies.
The hostesses were assisted in
serving by Mrs. John Council, Mrs.
Eugene Cato, Miss Vera Henry, Of
Scale Ala, Miss Elizabeth Stathaln,
and Miss Rosie Andrews.
Mrs. Statham wore a beautiful
gown Of rust colored chiffon grace
fully draped.
Mrs. Mckee wore a handsome
gown of black chiffon trimmed with
rich cream lace.
Mrs. James E. Hickey, of Atlanta
was handsomely gowned in cream
lace yelling flesh chiffon.
Miss Parker's exquisite gown was
fashioned Of orchil chiffon, en-
proldered in beads of the SAINT
shade.
The guest list included the mem
oers Of the bridal parry, and a few
additional friends. Among the out
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18
MR.. AND MRS. BELL
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

DAWSON, June 18.-Centerine
the cordial interest and best wishes
of their many friends in Dawson
and throughout South Georgia was
the celebration here by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Bell of their silver we'd
ding anniversary. A host of friends
called during the afternoon to fe-
licitate the couple on their many
years Of happiness together ana
enjoy the informal musical program
presented by a group Of Dawson
friends.
The house was decorated through
put with a profusion of American
Beauty roses, carnations and ottel
cut flowers that furnished color
full background for the affair. The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18

the dining room with coreopsis, Yin
Mas, nasturtiums, and cut and come
agains and yellow unshade l tap
ers, further carrying out the color
scheme.
Mrs. Hall was handsomely gown
ed in orchid chiffon, deliberately en-
broidered in crystal beads.
Mrs. oyds lovely costumee was
of LAWN green georgette, with
trimmings OF silver lace.
Mrs. Hollis Fort won the ladies'
top score prize, an attractive bridge
score set, and Heys McMath won
the gentlemen's prize, a deck Of
cards. Mrs. Hall was presented
with dainty linen handkerchiefs,
and Mr.. Hall was given pair Of
silk socks.
Late in the evening after the
conclusion of the game, a delicious
salad course with an ice and iced
punch was served.
I Invited to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall were DR.. and Mrs. L. f. Grubbs
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dykes, Mr.. ana
Mrs. D. R. Andrews, DR.. and Mrs,
M. H. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
Fort, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Shirp,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hightower, Miss
Louise Marshall While Marshal, NJ.
and Mrs. Lucius McCleskey Mr.. auc
Mrs. c. H. Burke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan O'Connell, Mr.. and Mrs. Heys
|McMath, Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Jones,
and guest, Mrs. Brown, of South
Carolina; Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Glover,
Walter Rylander, Carr Glover, j..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lumpkin Mr.
and Mrs, B. F. Easterlin, Jr., Mis-
Mary Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T,
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Lovelace
Eve, and w. G. Bankhead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18

lace covered table in the dining
room had silver candlesticks hold
ing lighted tapers, and silver COM
ports of minis and bonbons while
the central decoration was a hand
some silver loving cup filled with
American Beauty roses. Over the
center there hung a silver wedding
bell that stressed the lovely senti-
Iment of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell received their
guests in the front living room, in
the line being Hunter Bell, their
son; Mr.. K. S. Worthy, who acted
as best man at the wedding twenty
five years ago, and Mrs. Worthy /;
Mr.. Stephen Pace, brother of Mrs.
Bell, and his wife, of Americas;
Mrs. Wilson Crews, sister of Mrs.
Bell, and Mr.. Crews, of Carthage,
N. c.; and Miss Leila M. Pace, Of
Dawson, niece of Mrs. Bell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18
WEDNESDAY, 1AF Ell Ao0N JLkyE IS. loa4
sssrs
? X q

ot-tOwn guests present were Mr..
and James Edwin Hickey, ST., Mr.
and Mrs. Sanders hickey, and Rich
ard Hickey of Atlanta, Miss Yer"
Henry, of Scale, Ala. Mrs. E. q.
Reese of Buena Vista. Leonard Park
er Of New York and Billy Parker,
of Annapolis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Hickey,
Sr. and William Roger and Mrs.
Sanders Hickey MIR. John Sellars,
and Mr.. Richard Hickey have ar
rived from Atlanta to be present at
the, Parker-Hiekey wedding q
fashionable event Of this evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18
MRS. HALE HOSTESS
TO EORTY-TWO CLUE

Mrs. Charles Hale was a charm
ing hostess Tuesday afternoon at a
lovely forty-two party, when she
entertained the members of her
club and several out-of-town visi-
tors to fill vacancies.
The flowers used to decorate the
living room and dining room where
the tables were placed were lovely
sweet peas, gaillardias, dwarf sun
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18
.PHIDELIS CLASS PICNIC
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

The picnic that was to be given
Thursday night by the members Of
the Pnidelis class of the Central
Baptist church has been postponed
until a later date on account of
bereavements in some of the mem
bers of the class family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18

Miss Vera Henry Of Scale, Ala.
is the guest Of Mrs. S. II. Mckee,
and will be among the out-of-town
guests at the Parker-Hicl1oy we'd
ding this evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18

flowers, cut and come again, and
roses filling baskets and low bowls.
After the game delicious sand
witches with iced punch was served.
The guest list included the mem
bers of the club and several visi-
tors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18

Charlie Underwood of New
Orleans, is the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Underwood, at
their home on Hampton street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18
Personal

A. 0. Hopkins, of Atlanta, rep
resentative of an exclusive line Of
funeral supplies was business
visitor in Americas today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18

Theron Hawkes. motored to Amer
icus from Atlanta, Tuesday t.
spend several days at their home
here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18

John Fielder Of Atlanta, was a
visitor in Americas Mon
day and Tuesday. Mr.. Fielder is an
old Americas boy, and is always
given a cordial welcome on his re-
turn visits by his many friends
here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18

These FIVE husky American
maids are America's greatest wo-
men divers and will represent
this nation at the Olympic games.
They are, left to right: Aileen
Riggin, Olympic fancy dive
champion; Carol Fletcher, 10-foot
fancy dive champ. Betty Becker,
low board champion; Helen
Meany, national high dive cham
pion and Helen Wainwright,
Metropolitan fancy dive cham
,iou
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18
MRS COUNCIL HoNORS
BRIDE.ELECT AT LUNCHEON

- a SNS~N
Mrs. Charles Council entertained
at beautiful bridge luncheon Tues
day morning at her home Oh Lee
street complimenting Miss Mary
Parker, whose marriage will DC
a prominent event of this evening.
The handsome home was adorn-
ed for the occasion with quantities
of lovely summer blossoms, gladioli,
carnations rose colored phlox double
yellow lilies, and larkspur, filling
siver baskets and attractive flower
jars.
Miss Parker was stunning IN
white silk broadcloth sport model
and with it she wore smart sp ri
hat of white straw.
The honor guest was presented
with q beautiful silver bell.
At one o'clock, an elegant three
course luncheon was served at the
card tables.
Mrs. Council was assisted in serv-
ing by Miss Elizabeth Council, Miss
Martha lewis, of Atlanta, AMI Mrs.
Mildred Luthey.
Four tables of the honoree's close
friends composed the guest list.
Mr.. AND MRS. BOYD HONOR
Mr.. AND MRS HERBERT HALL
A lovely compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert H. Hall, of Meridian,
Miss, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carr Glover( was the set back party
at which Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Boyd
entertained last evening at their
home on College street.
Beautiful blossoms adorned the
rooms where the guests were receiv-
ed. In the living room lovely flow
ers in the pastel shades, gladrloi,
blue hydranges, larkspur and del
phiniuml were used, with pink Gil
shaded tapcrs casting a soft glow
liver the room. Yellow was the at
tractive color note carried out IN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Blakeslee,
and young son, theron and Mrs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18
ngnEcr AcTl0N Gas Range!

The DIRECT ACTION broe burner entirely separate from the
baInd oven You can fill the DIRECT ACTION with of fruit
and while the sern low mperoturc can bro steak OF
chops sizzling boe without disturbing the oven The open
construction of the DIRECT ACTION makes economical
successful baker Look DIRECT ACTION on the oven door
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-11-21

Radicalism, 50 called in the Ameri-
can Press, in loud walls of alarm,
has accomplished the rise of Labor
That to the Review, is of vast i'm
portance. We are not afraid of radi-
calism when we contemplate what il
has done.
Yet what is commonly termed radi-
calism of the LaFollette and RoOse-
welt type, is not to be confused with
communism, anarchy, or any other
particular theory of government which
a few of the more radical follow.
1t is a movement forward for pur-
pose. 1t is liable to make mistakes
as the church made mistakes, and the
Prohibitionists and Abilitionists did
but it has a meaning to generations
yet unborn.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-11-21

Washington, Nov. 15.-Messages
from Major Generals James o. Har.
bord and John +. Organ, two world
war commanders, urging international
cooperation for the establishment OF
peace, were made public by the Fed
eral Council of Churches in connection
with Armistice day observance.
General Hartford said in his mes
sage that the sixth anniversary of ces-
sation of hostilities should be the oc-
casion for indelibly establishing in the
minds of all Americans the wasteful-
ness, the horrors and the immeasur-
able destruction of war"
General Organ declared that "for
the first time in history the world is
organizing for peace and when the or
ganization is complete the world will
secure peace.
'"fhe cause of Americas fulfillment
of her obligation to the world in rela-
ton to world peace" General Organs
concluded, "is sacred cause
and is bound to VIM
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-11-21

ing rom 10000 to 100000, held the
idea Of national prohibition, incor-
porated in the 18th Amendment, be
fore the Republican and Democratic
parties until expedience forced them
to vote for the 18th Amendment.
When the Prohibition party was too
weak numerically to affect the tenn
perance situation the Anti-Saloon
League became radical, and through It
the preachers became even more
radical
In 1890 you could hardly find a Re
publican who would sign a remon-
STRANGE against the saloon. Nov prob
ably three-fourths Of them would sign
any measure and vote any ticket to
keep the open saloon out Of Cham
paign and Urbana.
Bob LaFollette was called a radi-
cal as was Theodore Roosevelt be-
fore him.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-11-21
Bakery Trust Organized

New York, Nov. 15.-Rumors of a
super bakery trust have been verified
b" the announcement that the Cont
mental baking corporation, with a cap.
itaIization of $500,000,OO0, has been
chartered by the state of Maryland
In the merger are believed to be the
United bakeries corporation, Ward
baking company, General baking COM
pany, American bakery company,
Grennan bakeries, Inc, and the Looes-
Wiles biscuit comnany. Most of
these corporations are the result of
other combinations. One of the larg-
est units of the new trust is the Unit
ed bakeries corporation, whose sales
last year totaled S40,000,000. Net
profits were one-tenth of that amount.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-11-21

Labor keeps everlastngly after re
forms II may not be always right
in its judgements; but it is right in il
conclusions. LABOR LANDS RIGHT
Many newspaper editors and cor
respondents do not recognize these
facts. They consequently are in the
habit Of misinterpfeting Labof's view
point. They think Labor is radical.
Sometime, perhaps within a few
years, Labor will be conservative.
Other older organizations are now
conservative. Remember there was a
Time when the Republican party was
radical. 1t was radical in the Civil
War. As a party it was the off-shoot
of more radical type than the nation
has since propagated. Its parent
were the old Abolitionists, most OF
whom joined the Republican party
with Abraham Lincoln and were in
good company.
The Prohibition party was radical
Most of its adherents at various times
joined the Ants Saloon League ana
worked for local option through the
Republican and Democratic parties
But for more than 40 years the Pro.
hibition party, with a total vote vary
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-11-21

What has radieaIism accomplished
in America? The overthrow of the
slave traffic; the triumph over seces-
sion; the destruction of the licensed
saloon; and, Furthermore, throughout
the centuries and particularly in the
early history Of America radicalism in
the churches resulted in the CONVEX
sion Of multiplied millions of Ameri-
can people who have lived and died
in the course Of 80 years. YET THE
REPUBLICAN PRESS WOULD
STOP THE FORMULATION OF
EVERY MOVEMENT THAT CAN
BE LAID At THE DOOR OF RADI-
CALIsM. We wonder sometimes
where the eyes Of the editors are hid
den and If their heads, like the ostrich,
are in the sand.
After all, is it radicalism or truth
clothed with emphasis?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-11-21

could never be realized. But Christ
proved that he vas one Of the most
practical men Of his day, at least SO
far as His disciples were concerned.
And his idealism has proved the
most popular beliefs Of the ages, and
productive Of the most good.
The ideal is one thing. Idealism IS
another. The first has to do With the
standard an individual sets before him
as a goal which he scarcely expects
to achieve, but what he expects will
be fulfilled when he is perfected in
another world.
Idealism is a word used to define
the social aim Of mankind. 1t ap-
proaches the fantastical in theory.
That is why so many stand in fear of
what the word represents. They do
not want the Sermon on the Mount
to be the law of society. They think
il would be too impractical. Conse-
quently they resent the intrusion of
impractical theories Of life in the de-
yelopments Of government.
Many reformers are called ideal-
lists, because they advance theories
that for the time being are imprac-
teal. Too often it is evident that
ideals Of government would cost too
much to Immediately institute them.
One of these is public ownership and
control Of railroads. If there Is any
type of idealism which strikes the
conservative thinker with consterna-
ton and fear it is government owner
ship of public utilities.
That government ownership of rail-
roads and mines is an idealism may
be conceded without waving the adj
vantage supposed to be gained
through such a radical change. The
cost of purchase, the danger of party
the probable excess
burden of taxation, are all cited as
reasons why government ownership of
railroads would be impractical. There
fore the theory becomes an idealism
with respect to government. a
This does not however offset the
fact that the present manipulations of
large corporations under the rule %
private ownership have their evils
which the. present government is moi
attempting in any adequate measure
to correct. The only possible way TO
stem the tide of idealism is to correct
these evils. And this has not been
done, and it is hard to see how is can
be done.
It is difficult to see how any great
corporation can operate economically
while it pays dividends to those who
do not work and wages to those who
do work. There is tremendous loss
somewhere. Freight rates must be
raised not to pay wages, but to pay
dividends to stockholders who do not
work, but who make their money work
for them.
If the present administration which
is apparently to carry over for an
other four years, can solve this prob
lem it will commend itself to the
masses who are now called radicals
and idealists. If it cannot the same
hattie will have IN he foupht out at
the next campaign and ensuing cam
paigns until some relief comes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-11-21

Idealism is term opposed to radi-
calism. 1t has also been one of the
the catch words of political cam
paigns. Everything that is deemed
impractical from the standpoint of
conservatism is called either ideal
ism or radicalism.
Christ in His day was termed an
idealist, the follower of theory that
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-11-21

Address all communications to the Twin
cry Review iIG n First street, Cham
min. III
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-11-21
Building and General
LabOrers' Information
al Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS

President, Z. NJ. Smith. Res.
6 Springfield Ave, Champaign
Tel. 1857.
Fin. Sec, I. II. Garman, Res.
sol N. Lincoln Ave., Urbana,
Tel. 1852.
Treasurer, Carl Wallace, Res.
412 Z. Church st. Tel. M-1950
Rec. Sec, J. l.. Buckner. Res.
405 L. Eureka St., Tel Main
2214
Business Agent, Oryille Brown,
401 w. Beardsley. Phone.
Main 2942.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-11-21
BOARD oF CBNsoRs.

BOARD oF CBNsORs.
! L LEONARD, Letter Carriers
J. L. McGRATH, Plumbers.
l.. H. langhof Sheet Metal Workers.
70. 20
DAN MENELEY. Janitofs.
WOODY MARTIN. Is. OF II. T. No. 27l.
CNBl WALLACE. liuilding iabpr.rs
FRED rALMER, Harbers.
JESSE ADAMS. !. a. r. S. E
a b. JOLLY. Electrical Workers No. s27
z = krSfEK. Elactrlcal Workers No. GO
Join n. TlERNEY. Cigar Makers
As ERoWN. Typographical Union No
81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
'LOS Causantes de Ia de-
rrOta paraIa AIianza, han
sidO mis- prOpios COrreIi-
giOnarios, los naCiOnaIis-
tas'', asegura e| LiCdo.
Cesar Gonzalez
ESPERABA Ell TRITTNFO DE LA
ALBANIA, COMO ALGO QUE NO
ADMITIA DUDA..

Aver logramos visitar al lider ma
cionalista, y secretario del partido,
Lcdo. Cesar Gonzalez, obteniendo pa
IA nuestra publication las siguientes
sensacionales manifestations:
"Antes de leer la prensa diaria,
tenia una profunda conviction de
cue la Alianza habia triunfado. Este
porque la insignia de las dos manos
debi6 haber obtenido una mayoria
inconmensurable en- San Juan.
"Sin embargo. al yer en- Ell NUN
DO la noticia de la victoria coalicio-
nista, vino mi nente la idea de
cue los causantes de esa derrota
para la Alianza. habfan sido mis-
propios correligionarios, los naciona-
llstas.
"Esto ME 10 figure, porque habia
sahido de la propaganda perniciosa
de parte de varios lfderes de mi par
ltido en- el ultimo mitin nacionalista,
Ell el cual predicaron una union con-
ira nuestros eternos enemigos los
republico-socialistas."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
LAS vIcTIMAs DE LA AGITACIoN
POLITICA

CHICAGO, Nov 5. (United Press).
En- esta ciudad han ocurrido serios
disturbios con motive de las elecciones.
Ultimamente surgi6 una lucha entire
dos bandos politicos que iban en- auto.
movies, resultando un muerto, y dos
personas gravemente heridas.
Las tropas vigilan estrechamente las
urnas' para evitar que surjan encuen-
tros entire kianistas y sus opositores.
Los miembros de Ku Klux Klan 80
muestran muy agresivos en- esta canpa-
ia. Sc han atrevido hasta atacar las
tropas lanzandoles ladrillos desde le-
JOS. Como resultado del encuentro, re-
sult6 rcuerto un soldado v dos hcridos.
Sc tesne que ocurran serios encuen.
tros, ST surgeon nuevamente Las contro-
versias religtosas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
Los REPRESENTATIVE
POR ACUMULACION

En- cuanto los representatives a /;
Camera por acumulaci6n, la Alianz;
tiene a los sefiores Tous Soto, Guerra
Mondrag6n, Y Lastra Charriez. Los tres
referidos politicos fran la nueva ca
mara, ia que Ell triunfo aliancista les
asegura la nomination.
No succde 10 mismo con los coalicio-
nistas. Estos tenfan, por los socialis-
tas, Rafael Alfonso, por los puros,
al viejo veterano don Manuel F. Rossy.
Alfonso, sociahsta, ira la Camara
por acumulaci6n, pero ell sefior Rosy,
queda fuera de la combination.
va que los votos obtenidos por su par
lido en- las urnas 81 dfa de noviem-
bre, no son suficientes para asegurarIe
la nomination.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
Ell LCDO. CESAR GONZALEZ
CENSURA AGRIAMENTE Ell
TICKET NACIONALISTA A
FAVOR DE LOS REPU-
BLICO- O-SOCIALISTAS

"Estas predicas y consoles de mis-
compaiieros, que Sc esforzaban en-
hacerlo en- todas sitios, obtuvo STEM
pre- mi mas agria censura.
"Yo tenia la conviction, y asi 10
asegure a mis- correligionarios, de
que va nuestro partido no podia ir
las urnas. Ademas especifqu6 que
nuestro deber era votar la Alianza,
"a que esta esta constituida como es
Ge todos sabido por mas de 1870 de
nacionalistas.
Este acto, este solo hecho de par
te de los nacionalistas, votando por
nuestros eternos rivales, y desechan-
do la candidatura de los nuestros,
constituye una alberta violacion a
ruestro ideal, una proclamation a
nuestros principles, Y una TRACTION
kacia nuestros propios correligiona-
rios, declarados defensores de nues-
tro partido una traicion los nume-
rosos Observation-Disclosures quie-
mes hemos separado, de quienes nos
acabamos de retraer abandonandoles
cuando de nosotros necesitaban, v
quienes va no podemos aspirar a
que compartan con nosotros las lu-
chas por este nuestro pals, cuyo
bien laboramos, y de quienes nunca
mas formaran parte en- nuestro nti-
cleo de patriotas, que siendo de ellos
leg henos tan malvadamente sepa-
Frado.
"iQUE VOTARA Yo CON LOS
QUE NOS LLAMARON INCEN-
DIARIO? ESQ NUNCA."
"Yo vote atendiendo Ell consejo de
(Continlia en- la pag. 6sl