davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
WOULD REWRITE
U. S. CONSTITUTION
CONGRESS GETS FIFTY PRO
pOSALS FOR AMENDMENTS.
CHILD LABOR TO FRONT.

Congress enjoyed 10 working days
t.5o~4 the holiday season-and the
s~.5f- Of the lawmaking tree already
are ripening.
OTIS of people kicked when the
c;ghteenth and nineteenth amend
VENTS were passed If congress does
,.bat certain solons ask there will be
abou. 50 to kick about before the next
election day rolls around.
Breaking All Records.
+, need to be considered big news if
,,,o or three proposed amendments to
tLa organic law were introduced dur
mo one session of congress. The Six
., ms congress has been in session
o,l,, = few weeks, but half hundred
la,no1dtnents already have been sug
oesfad And the end is not yet.
There have been but 10 amendments
T., +be constitution since it was written.
Alter The ratification of the host of
.I.rgas in the constitution that follow
I'd The civil war three decades passed
haiore there was serious effort to make
,n v, changes. Then followed the six
taenth. or income tax, amendment; the
sevanteenth, for direct election OF sena-
+ors, the eighteenth, for prohibition,
and the nineteenth, giving women sui
All Kinds of Changes.
The 50 proposals submitted to the
ore.an+ congress deal with a variety of
.nes from abolition of child labor to
a change in the date of the Inaugural
tor Of presidents, from elimination OF
ssy-e<emDt securities to citizenship tor
tbe residents Of the District of Column
Abolition of child labor seems to be
The ravOrite hobby horse for law max
ers Who wish to ride into the good will
II their constituents by proposing a
change in the laws. Bills to that end
were introduced by three senators and
fen representatives.
Among the other amendments pro-
posed are:
That each state shall hold a special
election on the subject Of prohibition.
That five per cent beer shall be legal
That terms of the president, vice
president and law makers shall end on
the third Monday i'll January, instead
of March 4.
Call for Equal Rights.
That women shall have equal rights
with men throughout the United
States
That the president and vice-president
shall be elected by direct vote instead
OF bv the electoral college method.
That congress shall have power to
pass uniform marriage and divorce
laws. -,
That an American born child of an
alien ineligible for citizenship shall be
barred from citizenship also.
There are other proposed amend
ments. 1t remains to be seen II they
will receive any attention from this
j busy congress.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15

Cost of the capitol at Washington
D. c., was S13,000,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
Sheriff S Sale,

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Un-
der and by virtue Of two executions,
to wit: The Montezuma Fertilizer
Co. and Swift and Company, issued
from the city court of Dawson
against Dawson Paper Shell Pecan
Company, transferred to J. A. Shields,
J. c. Hollingsworth and w. A. Bald
win, | will sell for cash to the high
est bidder at the usual time and place
of sheriff's sales before the court
house door in Dawson, Ga, February,
5, 1924, the following contracts of the
face value named, and signed by par
ties named, payable to the defendant
in execution, and judgment based on
same, to wit:
D. B. Souter $1,43O, Mrs. J. G..
Hutchens $561.66, Mrs R. Oettinger
sos, M NJ. Mathies $295, E. B.
Whedon $4,000, L. B. Drawn $865,
A. H. McComb $2,28864, H. V. Gil
bert $377.8O, Ella Carson $40, J. P.
Meyer $2l0, Earl G. Teete $797.17,
Percy Cook $254.71, G. w. Rosen-
berry $2,35664, Harvey Diehl $33.12,
Mrs Minnie Rice 5000 and $23095,
Mrs. ]. T. Meldrim $7742O Harry
L. Baker $1,612, L. D. and B. Barrett
$31984, c. F. Notzer $3.50, B, Sam
uel $675.01, c. c. Schuler $500 IS,
F. A. Collins $404.20, George Schweit-
ger SOLOS, L. Henderson SIS, F. P.
Byczek $2,73432, P. P. Geib $40,
John E. Larson 1921, same being in
possession of defendant.
Levied on and sold as the property
of Dawson Paper Shell Pecan Com
pany to satisfy same. Jan. s, 1924.
1-2-4) E. T. WOODS,
Sheriff Terrell County,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
THE HOME PAPER is
A STEADY BOOSTER
ALL BUSINESS BENEFITS FROM
BOOSTING AND POWER OF
HOME TOWN PAPER.

ATLANTA-What does your home
newspaper mean to you?
1t happened in the Office of a small
town newspaper. A business man of
that town called and asked a price on
some letter heads and when informed
that certain number would cost a
certain price said: Gee Whiz, | can
get that job done at the cut-price
rintery in another town for much less. "
Whereupon the editor of the paper re-
piled:
"All right; take it to the cut-price
prntery, but let me tell you something
before you do so. We are boosting
this town 81 weeks in the year with
our weekly newspaper We have an
overhead expense and we furnish EN-
ployment to others; we are endeavoring
to boost this town to make business
better for you as we'll as ourselves; we
are operating our newspaper so that
we can pay a living wage and at the
same time make fair profit; we can
not operate below cost and neither can
you. You make a profit and yet it
seems you don't expect us to do So
Before he could go further the business
man interrupted him and said wait
a minute-I'm not kicking, go ahead
and turn out the job"
Too many times the business man,
the merchant and the professional man
forget what a weekly newspaper does
mean to his success i'll his home town
and that such an institution is really
entitled to every cent that can be
thrown into the newspapers hands
and many OF the small papers run a
printing office to supplement their in
come in order to make living.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
FOUR TRAINS WITH SILK
SPEED ACROSS THE U. S.
Cargo Worth S12,OOO,ooO Most Valu-
able to Ever Cross Continent.

CHlCAGO-Four special trains
carrying $l2,OOOOOO worth OF silk, the
largest and most valuable shipment
ever 10 cross the continent, will ar
rive in Chicago over the Burlington
railroad tomorrow and Thursday.
The consignment comes from the
orient by way of Seattle and vii! be
run through to New York intact. The
silk IS being transported in baggage
cars and the trains are being operated
on faster than regular passenger tram
time the run from Seattle to Chicago
being scheduled at 68Ha hours. There
are 40 cars in all two trains of II cars
each and two of II each. Each tram
is accompanied by Is armed guards.
Canadian railroads heretofore have
carried much of the silk shipments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15

The Armenians are remnants OF the
oldest Christian nation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
BUTCHER FINDS HARDWARE
STORE IN cows STOMACH

A cheap watch fob, a toy pistol,
ioot-rule, three spikes, more than
score Of screws and nails and three
salt and pepper shakers were found IN
the stomach of COW butchered on the
farm OF John Miles, near Sterling
Conn The COW was in good health III
spite of the hardware store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
SUIT FOR BEDBUG'S BITE
MUST BE BACKED BY YELL

Because he did not yell when he
was attacked William Alexander, of
Lincoln, Neb., lost suit for damages
as the result of bedbug bite.
Attorneys for the owner of a hotel
in whichnAlexander said he was bitten
said that. since the man did not scream,
the bite might have been inflicted in
some other hotel
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
COPIES OF GUTENBERG BIBLE
BRINGS $50 DOLLARS A LEAF
With Some Pages Missing One Copy
OF Book Is Divided.

One of the Al surviving copies Of
the Gutenberg Bible-the first book
ever printed with movable type-has
been split up and sold at $3.50 a leaf,
saws the New York World
The copy in question was sold piece
meal because it had only 500 pages
against 641 pages OF perfect copy, but
these individual pages were undam-
aged.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
HERE'S A FISH THAT SHOUTS;
ANOTHER CARRIES A HORN

A fish that carries $50 lights and
shouts before making kill has been
discovered in Monterey Bay, Cal, says
DR. c. w. Greene, OF the University of
Missouri. The fish has a gas bladder
with small hole in it, The gas being
forced through the hole produces the
shout it is said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
RANDOLPH COUNTY HAS
A WOMAN CANDIDATE

Mrs. J. O. McFather has announced
for ordinary of Randolph county
Other candidates for the office are A.
P. Reeves, Rev. J. w. Martin and ].
w. Ivey.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15

Europe. exclusive of Russia, pro-
duced over 4,5OO,O0O,O0O bushels of po-
tatoes in 1922.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
Nothing OF the Kind,

The teacher was trying TO explain TO
her pupils tho meaning OF the word
perseverance"
what is it," she asked. that carries
man along rough roads and smooth
roads. up hills and down, through jun
giles and swamps and raging torrents?"
There was silence. and then Tommy,
whose father was an automobile dealer,
spoke VI. please. miss" he said,
There amt no such car"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
Beware of Loafing Your Way to Plumpness
by A. II. FREDERICK

San Francisco, March 21.-If you
are thin - BEWARE-unless you
don't mind getting fat
This is direct tip from Miss
Aileen Stanley, who has reason to
contend that the price of figure, like
that of liberty, is eternal vigilance.
Miss Stanley won a Chicago beauty
contest three years ago, at which
time she was adjudged of perfect fig
ure. And today
"Look. at me now" says she. IL
weighed only 152 pounds in 1921 and
was considered perfect for my five
feet seven and one-half inches. Bat
today-17S pounds!
Can't Be Done.
"And all because / thought l could
take things easy and still retain my
figure. 1t can't be DONE"
Miss Stanley, who is a singing
coincidence, decided that her rate of
gain was much too much. So she
turned to various ways of taking off
excess weight.
Il tried everything" she says. But
lons-waisted dresses. side and front
panels, soft materials, corsets and
girdles all failed to bring back my
slim looks. You can't fool nature
So, as last resort, Miss Stanley
recently turned to hard work as a re-
ducing process. And she's getting re.
sults-slowly but surely.
Simple Program.
Her program of regaining slimness
may come in handy for others WHO
have had her experience. Simple as
it is, here it is:
Morning exercises: Roll up and
down the floor of your bedroom
Take stretching exercises; bending
over and touching the floor and
Dobbing up and down, bending the
knees Then a few more rolls.
Eat but two meals a day and
when possible take morning
plunge and a healthy swim after your
routine homework is fin
ished.
Don't eat foods that are notorious
y fattening.
Don't learn to drive car. II you
already know how, forget it and put
rour car up. That'll make you wall;
more.
Back TO normally" is Miss Stan
ey's slogan Just now and she's on
he way via her reducing rules.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
Variety Interesting Subjects Discussed for Home Reading

instantly in a dish of cold water. In
a very short time the potatoes may
be removed from the seorched pan
without sticking and by boiling a few
minutes longer in a clean pan the
scorched taste will be removed.
Warm the Milk.
When baking a custard warm the
milk before adding the egg and no
water will settle in the bottom of the
dish.
Peel Easily.
Hold tomatoes over the gas flame
for few seconds before you peel
them and the skin is easily removed
without tearing the vegetable.
Keeps Air Pure.
Keep a small box filled with quick
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
The Tangle
An Intimate Story of In.
Revmost Emotions ReredE.
Cd in Private Letters
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRES
COLT, CONTINUED

The telephone, dear, was from
Ruth.
You will be glad to know that she
and ] have made it all up. I guess
1 was wrong, but was jealous. II
hurt me to think that you had given
confidence even to another woman
that you wouldn't give to me.
l am satisfied now, however, that
she did not receive the money from
Harry because the other day I hap
pened in at her shop, and honestly
it seemed to me that all the women
in town were buying the most elab-
crate underwear at the most ex-
orbitant prices.
Ruth confided to me that someone
had put up the money for her and
that she was glad she could make at
least 70 per cent for that someone.
expect it was Walter Burke gave
her the money.
Ruth tells me she has entered suit
against her husband for desertion,
and although she did not say so. i
expect it is agreed between them that
she will marry Walter when he comes
back.
! hope she won't be sorry. You
know, Leslie. 1 never did care for
Burke, but I made such a mistake
in Ellington that I almost doubt my
summing up of any mans character
after that.
To return to Mrs. Anterior.
OF course / insisted that she was
very foolish and that you felt rather
hurt at the stand she had taken abort
not mixing up friendship with her
business.
perhaps It is silly" she answered.
"but it is lust one of my little vani-
ties. / want to feel that all l get
from you I deserve because l am an
efficient business woman. l have
already received more from Leslie
than even friendship should take.
ever known. She has stood by me
some day to let her know how l ap-
preciate her.
OF course I fully agreed with her.
citadel to take mothers heart into
your keeping.
: Poor mother! Naturally she is
LONELY dUu dniuut WIN sHoNS ~
the least attention gains her friend
shin at once.
She thinks she chooses her friends
entirely upon their character and
worthiness when the truth is, like
most people. she chooses them en-
tirely upon their seeming interest in
her.
Mother is very self-ccntered. She
doesn't take much interest in any
thing outside the four walls of her
home and herself. She lives almost
entirely in the past and she. Of course. |
thinks that all young people are
wrong II they for one moment do any |
thing or say anything that was mot
done or said when she was young.
7 have been very angry with her,
Leslie. since our marriage. because
through the influence of that venom
Gus old maid. Priscilla Bradford, she
has not treated you with the consid-
Grafton that you deserved.
But ] guess that is all over now
for she is like a child. forgets all her
ouarrels and bad feelings Of yester-
day and is always ready to bring i
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
Household Suggestions
Treating Bird.
When bird is sick, simple hom'

remedy is TO give it asfew drops Of
olive oil and then feed it green leaves
of cabbage, lettuce or celery tops.
Save Juices.
When you broil meat put the meat
platter, on which the meat is to be
served, directly under the meat and
all the juices will be saved. Also it
Obyiates the necessity of washing the
dripping pan.
Keeps Fat Out.
A fourth of teaspoon of ground
ginger added to the doughnut dough
will prevent the doughnuts from alb
sOrbing too much fat.
Home Plans.
In planning home. always try 10
keep doors and closets so that they
sible.
Scorched Potatoes.
When boiled potatoes burn. re-
move the pan from the fire and set
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
HIN rs

Moire Bags
Black MORE bags with silver
frames are appropriate to carry
when. one wears a tailored suit or
frock.
Kerchiefs Match. -
The newest handkerchiefs to
carry with the evening frock are Of
chiffon that matches the frock in
color, edged with gold or silver lace.
Lizard Handle.
A smart parasol of crimson silk
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

has a handle of lizard skin colored
red to match.
Oxford Gray.
Oxford gray is becoming strong
competitor of navy blue and the hair
line stripe when it comes to the smart
tailleur.
Ruches Popular.
Evening and dinner frocks of
crepe or satin have ruches to be
worn about the neck Of tulle in the
same shade.
Finely Tucked.
The finely tucked tuxedo bosom
blouse is the most fashionable type
to be worn with the tweed suit. For
tailored suits Of serge or kasha a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

her doll clothes and come back and
play in our yard.
After all, she is my mother. and
1 really cannot do enough for her to
make up for her sacrifices and hard
work for me when l was a boy.
1t makes me very happy to know
that you are helping me do this.
When are you coming home? ]
want you, want you, dearest.
JACK.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW: Letter from Sally
Atherton to Beatrice Grimshaw -
"The law OF love-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

Keep a small box filled with q
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

Chiffon and pure thread
silk hose in the lighter
shades, specially priced for
SATURDAY.,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

The water in which colored cottons
are washed should be merely warm,
not hot. Soap should not be rubbed
on colored cottons. Instead. the ma
terial should be washed in strong suds
made with warm water and dissolved
soap.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

IL Was Necessary. ..
81 was only acting the part OF peace
maker" explained a prisoner
But you knocked the man senseiess."
said the magistrate.
II did," the prisoner answered.
There was no other way to get peace"
Parsons Weekly
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
Real Civic Pride.

Tramp-Would you please subscribe
half a crown TO my fund for beautify-
ing the village?
The yicar-But. my good man, how
are you going TO beautify It?
Tramp-By moving OF TO the next
Show Gondon).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

Enthusiasm OF the Novice.
HE says he has never been engaged
before" said the sentimental girl. 'snd
he spen. his last dollar for the engage
ment ring"
believe him." answered Miss Cay
enne. when a man spends his last dol
lar for an engagement ring it's a pretty
sure sign it's his first experience"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28

muchos, de siglos varios de eternos
siglos. Pero las trinC1eras antiguas son
las mismas trincheras de hoy; el pasa
do decoroso es ell decoro de la hora,
como sera ell decoro de siempre.
NADIA Sc ha cedilo, Sc ha liegado, has
ia 10 lltimo, v al detenernos en- 10 III
timo, no la sido una transaction, pu-
diera decirse, como explicamos en- an
teriores lineas, sino que hemos subor
dinado en- un convenio franco, sincere;
un pabell6n por otro pabell6n mas con
las mismas libertades, en- Ia mas am
piia forma democratica, en- los mas pu-
ros principles de gobierno que Sc pue-
de ostsnta7 ante "a faz del mundo, en-
Ell imperio de la igualdad, en- la ma
jestad de la ley, del orden y del dere-
cho.
El pabellon, 81 era, 10 mas, no es. cul-
pa de nosotros que no cubrs esa ma
jestad de ley, de ordep y de 6erecho;
los jefes del partido han cumplido con
su deber, y la colectividad asf 10. pro-
clama.
Los demas bandos politicos de la
insula, estan en- un real fracaso; ellos
10 han querido al fracaso han. lle-
gado, por no ser sinceros sus jefes, 0
por no ser politicos. Ell Partido Repu-
blicano abogo por la Estadidad desde
que surgi6 la agrupacion; v aun aboga
por ella; los socialistas que no tenian
programa nj plataforma escrita, pero
que en- la practica eran sus tendencias
comunistas, Sc resuelven tambien por
la Estadidad, y la Estadidad, fue, una
utopia hace veinticinco amos, como es
una utopia en- los momentos que este
articulo Sc escribe.
La isla econ6micamente no puede So
portarla; Estados Unidos, por diferen-
tes razones, que Sc separan de la econo-
mia, quiere ignorarla, la ignore y la
ignora.
ICON que programa, luego, Sc ppeden
presentar estos directories politicos an
te sus grupos? Y, colectividad que no
tiene programa, en- 10 que a los intere-
ses generates, economicos y politicos de
lin pals Sc contrae, no es colectividad,
no es grupo, es sencillamente, un cero,
un cero exclusive Y por tanto, sin va
lor alguno en- los valores de la politica
y en- los ideales de un pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28

va 10 sabe, pues, Ell electorado de esas
que fueron hasta POGO tempo ha, CO.
lectlv1dades que pugnaban contra la
Union; una por sostener el Estado; otra,
por tratar de desorganizar en- nuestras
huestes y atraerlas su lado, a la gran
masa de obreros y la mas extensa
todayia de .campesinos, que forman nues
tro principal nlcleo, con Ell unico obje-
to de llegar al poder con los mas ma
ievolos fines, que convergen Ia des-
moralizaci6n, al peculado y la anar-
quia.
No importa que. Ell Congreso de los
Estados Unidos no conceda a la isla en-
este, su periodo legislative, 10 que de-
be darle, 10, Que comprpmetido esta a
darle; que sea luego; dentro de un ano,
dentro de una decada, de ,cualquier
modo, la Union ha triunfado; la Union
vi6 claro Ell derrotero y siguio el de-
rrotero; escutg6 el horizonte y al horl-
zonte Sc dirigi6 v al traspasar la Inca
visible, lego a buen puerto, un resgusr
dado puerto, y despues en- Ell terreno fir
me, sus conclusiones supo culminar; y
culmino por sus esfuerzos velerosos, por
sus luchas intensiyas, por su PATRIOTS
mo Immaculate, por su altivez y por
su vision del porvenir.
Ell patriotisrno y ell talento que Sc
imponen.
iEso fue todo. ;!
Nicolas RTvAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
La UNION TRIUNFAN7E

Ha sido esta vez una, en- la que mas
bril,sntemente Y con demostraciones de
una irrefntable verdad Sc han defen-
dido los oerechos de esta isla ante Ell
Comite de. Asuntos Insulares, por los
miembros del partido de la mayoria que
formafl psrte de la Conlisi6n que Sc
halla en- Washington.
Ell alegato de los ,Comisionados unio
nistas, sostenido por Ell Presidente del
Senado y Ell Speaker de la Camara,
tiene IN altisimo valor que no deJaran
de reconocer todos los puertorriquenos
por su bien y para su bien.
La enumeration clara sencilla del
senior Barcel6 respecto a 10 que ha rea-
lizado el partido de la mayoria en- to-
das las faces de su Legislation del obre-
ro, conclusiona que este pueblo ha ne-
gado al mas alto Unite de la concep-
ci6n pol1tica y sociological entire los
mas adelantados del mundo; v a un con
glomerado de estas condolences de
aptitudes tales, no puede negarsele un
regimen de absolute soberania para que
humanamente, junto las mas grandes
naciones, como las mas pequefias en-
tidades constituidas en- Estados, lahore
en- conjunto por su felicidad por Ia
de los demas. Y comprensivos los ta-
lentosos representatives de la Union. de
que Ell gobierno de la republica esta-
dounidense rechaza cualquier peticion
cue envuelva esa nbre soberania, tran
sigen con las circunstancias especiai1-
simas en- que nos encontramos situados
para pedir solamente que SO negue al
maximum de las concesiones polticas
dentro de la soberania norteamericana.
IQue mas Sc puede hacer? 5Que me-
nos, pues, viril v vibrantemente, soii-
citar para Pnerto Rico?
La Union ha recorrido una trayecto-
ria de lineas rectas, sin desvios posi-
hles, acorazada de patriotismo, compe-
netrada de su deber y. siempre envuel-
ia en- una clamide de sacrificios; qu1-
so la independence del pals, y la fuer-
"a todopoderosa de un destino adver
so. de obstaculos insalvables, la hizo
detenerse ante la mole enorme que era
impossible remover; y entonces por la
Vp1fo 10 10 rsk %
cordura, busca esa sisma Independent
cia al amparo de la bandera de un pue-
bio que quiere perpetuar su dominic en-
la antilla y que ofrece los nat1vos
de la misma, todas las posibles consi-
deraciones todos los posibles adelan-
tos.
La Union no ha claudicado ahora,
como nunca claudico; ell esfuerzo tita-
nico de los dignos representatives del
pasado, es ell mismo titanico esfuerzo
de los mobiles activos representatives
del presente. Hay algo en- nuestros CO.
razones que es un sinsabor; y en- nues-
ira alma, algo que es una tristeza, iris
teza sinsabor que viviran en- nosotros,
que nos acompaiiaran hasta la tumba,
porque el ideal del pasado es repelido
por corrientes encontradas, por irtere-
ses ciclopeos que nos aplastan v ano-
madam, y nos impiden que Ell ideal sea
tangibilidad del momento no va del
momento, sino, sabralo Dios, 81 de amos