davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
MOSES PRERICTS EASY
VICTORY FOR BOB, JR.

CHICAGO-Robert La Toilette, Jr.,
Fought to win the Wisconsin senator
ial fight hands down" Senator George
Moses of New Hampshire declared
here today
Senator Moses, here for a postal
rate hearing, said he felt La Toilette
would have very little trouble win
ming from the regular republican or
ganization because of the split among
his opponents.
with the opposition split between
Francis E. McGovern, Independent
republican candidate, and Roy Will
COX, candidate of the regular republi-
cans, La Toilette will have easy sail
ing" Moses told the United Press.
"The progressives are presenting a
solid front"
"It will be another battle between
party organization and personal lead
ership," he said. little Bob, as he
is affectionately termed in Washing
ton. has his fathers fine name, loved
and revered by the people of Wiscon-
sin. If he has, too his fathers author
ity, there can be no doubt of the out
come
81 do not believe he will dilute any
of his fathers platform in the slight
est We know very little about the
Wisconsin situation back east. In my
last conference with President Cool
idge, we did not mention the situation
at all From my knowledge of Mr..
Coolidge, I do not think he will take
any active part in the primaries"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Arthur Austin and Miss Ivan
ellie Lewis entertained Tuesday after
noon for Miss Elizabeth Mccoy. 1t
was a miscellaneous shower.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Priban and son.
Norman, who have been in the city for
a time visiting relatives and friends,
have returned to Chicago, their home.
Mrs. Charles Johnson went with them
for a short visit.
Maurice Ziegler and sister, Helen,
have gone to Ashland to pass the hay
fever period. Both are subject to the
disease and had felt it coming on be-
fore they went away.
Miss Ruth Austin is taking her va
cation in the office of the county clerk.
She is in Chicago and will visit De-
troit before returning home.
Charles Basford has finished with
the furniture in his residence, having
stored such pieces as he did not sell.
He has gone home to Momence, Ill.
Miss jeanette Austin entertained
small company of friends at an in
formal dancing party Wednesday ev-
ening.
Miss Wilma Ward was in Madison
last week, the guest of Mrs. Jos. Wa
eek
Street work that has been progress
sing at the southeast corner of Ry-
land park for several weeks, is about
completed 1t has added to the beauty
of that section and greatly simplified
traffic problems on that corner.
Two carloads of cattle went to Chi
cago markets this week, the highest
week of the year.
Joe Mccoy attended the Richland
county fair last week Thursday He
was interested in the racing, of
course.
BurIey Dobson is again superinten-
dent of the swine department at the
state fair to be held next week in Mil
waukee. He left Lancaster last Thurs
day.
Robert Grilly, who was telegraph
operator in the Lancaster office, after
a few months leave of absence will re-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26

acres of merchantable timber. But in
these same counties there are eight
million acres of cut over lands, which
are now lying idle and are of little
use from an agricultural standpoint
Much of these lands are so rough,
sandy or swampy that it is impossible
for settlers to make a living when
thew locate on them. Other millions
of acres of potentially good land in
this territory will not be needed or
used for crop production for several
generations.
What to do with this vast area of
cut over lands is the problem con-
fronting Wisconsin Like other lead
ers, Dean Russell wants to seed this
area to growing timber that will keep
our wood-using industries at work
but before this is attempted he would
remedy the situation by removing the
difficulties that are now blocking pro-
gress.
Lumber is a slow growing crop. 1t
REQUIRES generations to mature. Under
the most favorable conditions, it takes
from so to IS years for the tree to
mature where it can be used for tim
Der, though jack pine can be grown
to a size large enough to use in 35
years Thus the time element alone,
the Dean shows, is a great handicap
in reforestation.
Taxes Take the Profits
Under existing conditions, the pres
ent tax system makes individual re-
forestation we'll nigh impossible, and
Russell declares this factor must be
modified at once if Wisconsin is go
ing to utilize her forest possibilities.
He cited cases where Wisconsin land
now growing young jack pine is as
sessed at the rate of 81 year. II 1t
takes 35 years to grow even the small
stuff for the pulp industry, taxes will
have to be paid on approximately $3.50
without counting the accrued interest
and figuring no change in yearly as
SeSsment.
Instead of this annual tax with no
possibility Of return from the crop,
Russell advocates a nominal yearly
tax while the trees are growing. But
when the timber is ready for cutting
an adequate yield tax would be i'm
posed. By this system timber owners
would be induced to hold their grow
ing timber rather than sacrifice it as
they now do with our present methods
of taxation. This system is by no
means new but is now in vogue in for
eign countries which are noted for
their forestry development.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
John Kelly, WOOdman, Has
Close Call; Didn't See Train

Just as the forms" were being
closed for the last run on the Herald
last week, the office devil" rushed in
and proclaimed that man had been
run over by the Northwestern train
that left this station at 1870. While
space was being made for the item,
a reporter rushed out to find out about
it. And the little "story" that appeared
on the front page, half an hour later,
was the resultant it was practical
ly correct. But many readers of the
Herald will gladly know the details.
John Kelly, Woodman, was driving
into Lancaster, coming in from the
north. He was not driving fast, and
says he did not see nor hear the APP
preaching engine-did not hear it
whistle-although it did whistle for
the crossing He almost cleared the
track when the engine was upon him.
taking away the right hind fender of
his Ford coupe.
Besides this, there was a big dent
in the body of the car, one that will
send it back to division shop for re-
pairs 1t is said that the jolt threw
Mr. Kelly against the windshield, for
it was broken, and long cash on his
forehead was the result. Aside from
this wound, the driver was little hurt.
He was taken at once to the hospital
of Drs Godfrey, where his injury was
dressed, and he went home to Wood
man that night
1t is said that Mr.. Kelly is a son of
the late John Kelly, merchant at
Woodman, and for years member of
the county board. The coupe had gone
less than 500 miles-practically new
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
AFOLLETTES TO
CONTINUE II OLD
ON MAGAZINE
Robert Jr., to Assume Edit
orship Of Fathers Month
ly Periodical.

MADISON-Th memorial edition OF
La Follettes Observation-Disclosures 10
sketches of the career of Senator Rob-
ert M. La Toilette, and to tributes by
his friends-was issued Wednesday.
The edition contains the announce
mont that the publication of the mag
azine will be continued, with slight
ly reorganized staff.
Robert NJ La Toilette, Jr., succeeds
his father as editor. Mrs. Belle Case
La Toilette, widow of the senator, and
Isabel Bacon La Toilette, wife of Dist.
Atty. Phil La Toilette, wife of Dist.
ciate editors Others of the staff are:
Fred L. Holmes, managing editor; Phil
F. La Toilette, Wisconsin editor; Mrs.
Glendower Evans and Lola La Toilette
contributing editors; George Middle
ton books, art and drama.
An announcement by Mrs. Belle
Case La Toilette is in part as follows:
Robert NJ La Toilette. Jr., will
assume the editorship. All his life he
has been in closest sympathy and CO.
operation with his father. From this
long association he has gained
thorough understanding of political
questions and issues both from the
state and national viewpoint. His po-
sition for the last six years as private
secretary to his father has brought
him in close personal touch with pub
lie men in Washington and in Wlscon-
sin and has given him most intimate
acquaintance with leaders of the Pro-
gressive movement throughout the ma
ton.
Progressive leaders who have
urged us to go on with the maya
zine have gladly agreed to furnish
original material which we know will
have vital interest to readers of La
Follettes 1t will be a part of Bob
Jr.'s editorial policy in addition to
expressing his own views on public
affairs, to secure each month signed
editorial comment from Progressive
senators and members of congress"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
Rusk County Farmer
Comes Back to Lancaster

Alfred E. Bark, known as "a E"
came to Lancaster on Wednesday to
bring his daughter May, who will en-
ter her second year in high school
when it opens on September Z. Mr..
Bark lives at Holcombe, Rusk county,
where he bought farm of 1876 acres
two years ago, going there from Iowa.
He formerly kept a garage at Mt.
Hope.
He is pleased with Rusk county and
says that in his section there are old
settled farms, little new country. He
keeps 10 COWS and delivers milk to
cheese factory near his home.
Land there sells all the way from
$45 an acre to a much higher figure
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
CAN'T RAISE TREES AS CROP
UNDER SYSTEM OF TAXATION

If Wisconsin is going to hold her position the
playground of the Middle West" she must develop
constructive program of maintaining her woods and
streams to appeal to the millions of city people who
want to get away from streets and Sidewalks Without
forests Wisconsin would be unattractve to the tourist
traveller who leaves nearly 80 million dollars in the peck
cts of Badger communities every year And unless the
present forests are saved and planted the great
paper and pulp industry that turns 50 million dollars
year into the Golfers of Wisconsin people will soon fade
in1nO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26

dustry Rubber only recently 20 cents
pound now sells at $12g pound.
This great and sudden increase was
caused when England, which controls
80 per cent of the rubber, limited the
production and shipment of this ne
cessity, and the United States, which
consumes about 70 per cent of the rub
Der, now pays the vast difference in
price.
Can RefGreSt Waste Lands
Pointing to Wisconsin, Dean Russell
declares that Is northern counties
have less than a million and one-half
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
Lancaster High Graduate
Coach in Milwaukee Schools

Kenneth Royal, graduate of Ian
caster high school class of 1920, ana
later of the physical education depart
ment, La Crosse normal, and OF South
Western university, Texas, who has
been visiting in Lancaster the past
two weeks, left for his home in OAK
Park, ILL.,, Thursday. Kenneth recent
ly signed a contract as instructor IN
the physical education department OF
the Milwaukee public schools.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
sHEBOYGAN DOCTOR INJURED

FOND DU LAC-Dr. A E. Center,
Sheboygan, suffered a compound frac-
ture of both bones of his left arm
when the car in which he and his
wife were returning to Sheboygan
from Lake Butte Des Mortes over
turned six miles eats of here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26

Corn is a good crop, and oats yielded
as high as 20 bushels per acre. Pas
lures have been good all summer, al
though for three weeks there has been
little rain.
He drove through with his Ford
truck and found good roads all the
way. The past summer his father, Ad-
olson Bark, has been with him. He
returned home Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
Looking For Relatives;
Can You Help Find Them
Buena Park, Aug, s, 1926

Buena Park, Aug. s, 1926.
Dear Sir:
Do you think that you could give
me any information as to whereabouts
of my relatives. 1 have not heard
from them for about Is years. At
that time my mother was taking your
paper
MRS. LIZZIE TINKER,
NICK Schaffer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26

turn to duty here on September l. He
has been taking treatment in hos
pital for some time. His wife and
child will come as soon as a house
can be had.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26

Once you have an idea of what your meter real
ly is, it's simple matter for you to read it yourself
Many people view this meter with suspicion-due to
lack of knowledge more than anything else.
Most people feel that they can understand the
workings of water meter. Your electric meter is
just an ordinary piece of mechanism whose sole
movement is caused by a flow of electric energy. 1t
works just the same as a flow of water or steam
only you can't see electricity.
Many people can read their meters, and
every one should be able to do so. You should use
the same care in measuring the cost" and check
ing the purchase of your electricity you do in the
purchase of meats, groceries, or your other house
hold necessities
The Interstate Power Company does not advo-
cate the wilful waste of electrical energy, and we
invite you to call at office and let us explain how
meter operates and how to read it. Perhaps we
be of material assistance to you in helping you
to get the full benefit of useful employment of cleo
trical energy in your home and business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
ROY 7. WILCOX

p. WILCOX
will
Wilcox lawyer a senator
for governor Of
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
MALESTAR DESPUES
De LAS C0MlDAS

Hay .un requisite Indispensable
para una buena digestion, tener SAN
gre RIGA Y roja. Es un hecho que
todos los que sufren de Indigestion
deben tener presente al buscar ali
vic del malestar, flatulencia y agru-
ra, que Sc presenter despues de las
comidas. La sangre empobrecida
disminuye la actividad de las CLAN
dulas gastricas debilita los muscu-
los del estomago.
Del otro modo, una digestion i'm
perfecta impide que la sangre re-
ciba la nutricion necearia y la ha-
ce deficiente tanto en- calidad como
en- cantidad. Por 10 tanto, un toni
co que enriquece la sangre, mejora-
ia la digestion Y una digestion me-
jorada facilitara la correction de
una condicion anemica.
La Srta. Adelia Escobar, de la
Calera, plaza PRINCIPALLY Pepto. de
Cundinamarca, Colombia, relata en-
su interesante carta que sigue a
continuation sus experiencias que
sirven para ilustrar 10 que dejamos
expuesto:
''Por unos seis meses sufri de do
lores de est0mago, causados segtin
creo, por las horas irregulares en-
que mi trabajo me obligaba a to-
mar mis- comidas. Tambien me dolfa
la cabeza Y ell hfgado. Tome varios
medicamentos sin benefcio alguno
hasta que una amiga me recoman-
do que tonara las Pildoras Rosa
das del DR.. Williams. Asi 10 hice v
desde que principle tomar ell pri-
mer frasco. sentf que POGO a POGO
ell apetto volvia, con algunos fras-
cos mas me puse completamente
blen. Puedo decir francamente que
sus Pfldoras fueron mi salvaci6n. !"
Las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.. Wi
llams son un t6nico por excelencia
para la sangre y los nervios. Pro-
Queen un apetito normal v tonifi-
can los organos digestivos, facili-
tando asf la asimilaci6n de los all
mentoS. Adv+
AS ' y"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

arvon. apliqueselO de noche al acos-
tarse; use suhciente cantidad pa
ra humedecer bien el cuero cabe-
lludo y fr6tese suavemente con Ia
yema de los dedos.
Al amanecer, toda 81 no la ma
yor parte de la caspa ha desapa-
recido. Dos tres aplicaciones mas,
completamente disolveran y des-
truiran toda huella, no importa la
mucha caspa que usted tenga.
Notara que toda picazon y ras-
eaz6n del cuero cabelludo termi-
nara instantdneamente, Y su ca
bello quedara sedoso, con lustre.
bien suave y cien veces mejor que
antes.
listed puede obtener liquid
arvon en- cualquier farlnacia Y cua-
tro onzas es cuanto necesita. Es-
te maravilloso remedio no ha ia
liado todavia.
Adyt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

fs aaM IA naznrfs e tfnsf fGes
Fulea Haa -kNsaa naa ga Ne
g toaas Hafksa Uua nraeha
fatst Fsfa csFE aiaE
DzEa "a Ea fam1a les
fmns fasalfs lae esaHa eis-
afHm w ewfs 81 urfaamaa Acrrfe
tg oifes y sea - aar a.
Gca Ess lta rarFa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

Pepsodsnf iambisn IA eorregido
tos elEores hechos en- los dentifri-
Ecs sutiguoa Aumeuts "a alealini-
dad ee "a sallFa y 81 digestive del
aiml&hm
kaos son los grandes agentes
pFetretQrrs naturales de "a denta-
CARA les mstodos Antiques los
fFhA1an Esae metodo nuev0 les
"a uueVo viEoF.
Los Fesuitados De Pepsodent le
EafpfFnaffsn y agfadarsn a I'd.
~ sra 2Fmama &c conveRceFa I'd.
ef 70 naasho gns los neeesiia.
Ensle 81 eup6n para recibiF an
fnhfo ds deg dias. Observe que
ilmpsa Re sieate IA dentadura des-
ppts ee uEaTi0. Note q desapari4
g.en e. n pzileuia viseoss. Fijsse
ceulo emblananscen los dientes. a
meaaa Qur desapaTecen las capas
eH faeArula- AeFa una Fevelacion
paEa ud keeoEte ahoFa el eup6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
D - Al.nehada

IA gienfs rn 50 dsnfs3ara era
Tltcuia stsfGEs. 81 eeTF q iaa
fuffs. fftisfe 81 frIlla a. 8ra-
8. peaFsfa q Aaa Aufrgsfastaa y atli
! ga
Proc 81 msnsts a. r,siEeuia fof-
snaQ gHNEs EaE.Ea fie sai paT
IS los eFmfra rsf4Fn - hFll8
IA pscuia eaasa fm "a
4gof gnfg a. Be maies as "a
~ Ea ffglsae iss nsFtleai 8
ahmaeata. e@e ef lrfMemfam y
fuaan sEtera Merf.fae tss skts
- sn tsnfsffa SEA "a sFUfatafa
"a efiEFH n E fsF.ra En Ella
ilalan na.ignxa So ueE aians ,
ioa eam Fi asfTa. faa - CASA
nsiFal g. d eres
Peas Pertonaa O. EseApan
Con hsm mfaa8as Nlets ruv
a1at Hegeea ss Atfsn es esIas
siff FaF fsfe "a c.rFksa drntal
eftaEe tHMF ts msnffa as
afaf tsmFm1s - HFia
~ eFss atFtsH ass mffeEas
Gs fassEIa ssfsf stFa llmr.e-
niFs hss ellaasra1is Une ars-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

4 y
Don Miguel Guerra Mondrag6n.
Senores y amigos:
Despues de la vigorosa campafia
lolitica que procedi6 a las eleccio-
hes celebradas en- ell mes de noviem-
bre de 1924, en- la cual no hubo un
solo lider de la opinion piiblica que
no Sc declarara decidido partida
rio del fomento de la instruction;
despues de oir las declaraciones que
sobre esta materia han hecho los
hombres que en- Washington tienen
en- sus manos Ia suerte de Puerto
Rico; despues del impulse sin prece-
dentes que Sc dio por la Decima
Asamblea Legislative al sistema es-
collar: aprobando un presupuesto IA
ra instruction de mas de cuatro mi
Ilones de dolares, votando un enl-
prestito para la construction de edi
ficios para escuelas en- la zona ru-
raj, ayudando a los municipios po-
bres con recursos para adqurir ma
terial Y pagar la renta de las casas
tledicadas a escuelas, creando un ne
Gociado de estudios hbres y un sis
tema de escuelas graduadas en- eI
campo, etc, ETC.. despues de todo
este. bastaria copiar e1 jugoso dis
curso del Hon. Gobernador de Puer-
to Rico en- Ia inauguration del doc
cor Benner como Presidente de la
Universidad para convenir, y con-
gencer a todo ell mundo, que el pro-
blema esencial que requiere ur-
gente resolution en- Puerto Rico es
ell de Ia instruction publica. Los ST.
guentes parrafos del discurso de
nuestro Gobernador son oro puro:
Wendell Philips, en- su discurso
ante Ia Fraternidad Phi Beta
Kappa de Harvard, dijo: Ell
despotismo observa la cuna del
pobre, y sabe que puede veneer
su resistencia y aplastar su en-
como. Pero la democracia We Ia
papeIeta electoral en- las manos
de esa tierna criatura, y la prr-
dencia le advierte que debe po
ner inteigencia integridad a
uno y otro lado de la senda de
aquella nueva vida, para que su
propio hogar no cora rieSgo:--I
Ahora nadie Sc queja de que
sea injusto imponer contribution
uniforme, 10 mislno a ricos que al
pobres, y asi educamos a todos
los nifios que son ciudadanos
americanos, sobre quienes ha de
pesar las cargas y responsible
dades del gobierno en- los amos
por venir. Sc reconoce que ell
bienestsr de una comunidad
de I'm eStado, depende del ca
racter dc sus ciudadanos; que
a todos interesa segufidad y la
paz de la sociedad las que Ell
gran medida Sc apoyan en- la
inteligencia de los nliembros que
la integran, y cue todos deben
contribuir a la comun defensa Y al
bien comiin.
FL sistema americana de eS-
cuelas comunes, ha crecido, has
Ia cubrir todo ell territorio cobb
iado bajo la bandera, sus macs
tros Sc cuentan por centenas de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

iufesFa Ia pelieula. y el otro Ia
slimsna sin iFieelon peFjudieiaL
Be snEento an nueHo dentllFico
gue ahsrcase estos dos metodos.
Sc llama Psps9dent. Ahora Jas
pFfsomas euiaadosas &c 50 paises
10 esan pFineipaiments poT eonsejo
e. ias aeulistag.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
CARTA oUINTA

A don Luis Sanchez Morales y \
Don Miguel Guerra Mondrag6n.
Seiiores v amigos:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
Cartas a los gObernantes

mlllares, y sus alumnos, por de.
cenas de millones. Es la singu-
lar institution americana que
puede ser objeto de critica, pero
a la cual nadie Sc atreve a ope-
nerse. Es La lnica institution
americana que todo ell mnndo
admlra y aprueba, y la que han
adoptado como suya la mayor
parte de las naciones.
Pero Ell encomio por 81 solo no
es bastante. 81 es plausible ell
servicio prestado a una gran
causa; 81 esta justificado ell sa-
crificio que hacemos por aque-
los quienes amamos, entonces,
ELF abrir las puertas de la opor-
tunidad la juventud de Puerto
Rico, es algo que merece ell mas
supreme esfuerzo y ell mas gran
de sacrificio.
La mayor asignacion hecha
por Inglaterra para fines educa-
tivcs, fu6 durante la Ultima que
IRA, en- SUI hora mas negra, GUAM
do sus soldados peleaban de es-
paldas a la pared, Y Ell pueblo
habia casi perdido la esperanza.
Al sostener el proyecto para tan
grande asignaci6n. Mr.. Fisher,
Ministro de Instruction, dijo:
-Debemos preguntarnos no solo
81 podemos gastar ese dinero,
sino 81 podemos dejar de gastar
10, y la proposition supplemental
ria es la mas importante y escru-
tsdora.-
Durante cuatro afios con su
territorio invadido, en- constante
peligro de una absolute derrota,
con 10000 maestros en- pie de
guerra-durante cuatro amos.
Francia Sc las arregl6 para sos
tener sus escuelas en- funciona-
miento. Escuchando las detona-
clones de los cafiones enemigos,
y aim bajo Ell fuego, sus escue-
las permanecieron abiertas Y ac-
twas. Y este es el mensaje que
sus educadores enviaron a Ame-
RIGA: Conserved; soportad tri-
butos Y privaciones; sufrid Y sa-
crificaos para asegurar aque-
los que hab6is traido al mundo,
ne Gle ahora EN- adalante este
no solo sera IN sitio seguro, 81
no I'M lugar feliz en- cue pue-
dan morar.''
.tl9 No puedo Greer que los hom
"a bres y las mujeres de Puerto Ri
co ssean menos sabios y menos
patriotas que los de IngIaterra
y Francia.
La naci6n de la cual formamos
parte, y la que servimos y
amamos, SO ha convertible en- Ia
mas grande naci6n del orbe, con
n prestigio y una hegemonia in
cuestionables. Para esta fecha
ha visto cumplida la profesia de
Gladstone Sobre nuestro future,
hecha hace aiios, cuando dijo:
America SO convertir& en- 10
que ahora somos-el primer sir
viente de la gran familia de ma
clones, porQue su servicio sera
el mejor.- '~
Nuestra mas noble aspiration,
asi como nuestro mas puro pa.
triotismo, puedsn llallar su rea-
zaci6n en- esc ideal, que da a
entender Ell prop6sito de servir al
bien comun de todo ell pueblo.
Shakespeare pone en- labios de
Coriolanus estas palabras: -Yo
amo ell bienestar de mi pals con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

conlpl e tsa-
nenbe des-
truida. Pa
IA estO, OBJ
tengase cua-
tro on "a s
del prepara
do Iiquid
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

PepsoaeHf aesintegFa "a peii-
cala. eiiniinandoia por medic
ee "a pUiFo mucho mas blan~
a. aue 81 eamalte. hunca use
uu asstruefoF Dc Ia pelicuia que
eemtsmEa substaneias asperas.