davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Smart Little Tables

Using plywood combined with
brilliant metal, lustrous plastics or
glass, some smart little coffee tables
are easily made in the home work.
shop, with varnish or enamel finish.
Everything shines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Bruin TwizzIers
BY PROF.. ]. ID. FLINT,

BY PROF. J. ID. FLINT.
A man went to jeweler with five
pieces of watch chain, each piece
having three links. He wanted the
jeweler to make the pieces into one
chain. The jeWeler said the charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
LETTER-OUT

word
the last column Print the letter column opposite
removed FROM
recly they before plants.
o Yesterdays LETTER
DISSEVER-REV1SES Che changes
(A) LEAVES-ELVES (Theyre dwarfs).
Observation-Disclosures (often in bathtubs).
BEDLAM-BLANdE responsibility wrong)
90 DESTROY-STORED OTIS put away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

tends to place ton the table or
desk or, as generally happens, in
the bottom bureau drawer.
Send a self addressed, stamped
envelope for the leaflet Manners
in Public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

would be Is cents for each cut
and so cents for each weld. The
jeweler wanted, at that rate, 50
for the whole job, but the man dis
agreed, saying that 1925 was the
right price. Which was right? How
many cuts and YIELDS were neces-
sary?
(AnsWer on Page B-l9)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-12-14

1st, Ronald ZimmerIy: End, Bill Pur-
sell; 3rd, Russell Gratz. Dairy Cow,
1st, Ronald Zimmerly; End, Russell
Gratz; 3rd, Clyde Klingler.
Poultry
Young Pen, Light Breeds, 1st, Geo.
Meyers; End, Evan Steiner; 3rd, Ken
meth Winkler; 4th, Clyde Sommer.
Old Pen, Light Breeds, 1st, Norman
Lugibihl; End, Romanus Zuercher;
3rd, Weldon Burkholder. Young
Pen, Heavy Breeds, 1st, Herbert
Reichenbach; End, Norman Lugibihl;
3rd, Robert Zimmerman; 4th, Dona-
vim Dunbar. Old Pen, Heavy Breeds,
1st, James Reichenbach. Cockerel,
Light Breeds, 1st, Mary Margaret
Zimmerman; End, Romanus Zuercher;
3rd and 4th, Ralph Burkholder.
Cockerel, Heavy Breeds, 1st, Robert
Zimmerman; End, Mary Margaret
Zimmerman; 3rd, James Stratton;
4th, Dale Huber. Pigeons, Yellow
and White Hungarians, 1st, James
Pursley.
Agricultural Products
Open Pollenated Corn, 1st and
End, Charles Lora; 3rd, Billy Nc
Cafferty; Hybrid Corn, 1st, Francis
Marquart; End, Bill Pursell; 3rd,
Romanus Zuercher; 4th, Clyde King
Ter Jr. Popcorn, 1st, Francis Mar
quart; End, Romanus Zuercher; 3rd,
Charles Lora; 4th, Wilmer Lehman.
Wheat, 1st, Harry Burkholder; End,
Ellis Hauenstein; 3rd, Francis Mar
quart. Oat, 1st, Ellis Hauenstein;
End, Francis Marquart; 3rd, Wilmer
Lehman; 4th, Clyde Sommer. Soy
Beans, 1st, Charles Lora; End, Ellis
Hauenstein; 3rd, Donivan Dunbar;
4th, John Dunbar. Early Potatoes,
1st, Evan Steiner; End, Francis Mar
quart. Late Potatoes, 1st. James
Amstutz; End, Weldon Deppler; 3rd,
Romanus Zuercher; 4th, Francis
Marquart.
Farm Shop
Milk Stool, 1st, Edgar Huber; End,
James Reichenbach; 3rd, Weldon
Burkholder; 4th, Evan Steiner. Poul-
try Mash Feeder, 1st, Weldon Burk-
holder; End, Wilmer Lehman; 3rd,
Evan Steiner. Feed Scoop, 1st, Will
mer Lehman; End, James Amstutz;
Bird, Francis Marquart. Poultry
Water Stand, 1st, Evan Steiner.
Stepladder, 1st, James Reichenbach.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-12-14
Prize Winners At Bluffton's
Annual Agricultural Exhibit

The following premium winners at
Bluffton's annual Agricultural Fair
were announced by the Secretary
Harry Barnes:
4 HORSES
Belgians, Purebred
Stallion, four years and over, 1st,
Arthur Swank. Stallion, two and
under three, 1st, N. T. Steiner and
Son. Champion Stallion, Arthur
Swank.
Grade Draft
Gelding, four and over, 1st, Z. Y.
Frantz and Son. Gelding, three and
under four, 1st, E. Y. Frantz and
Son. Gelding two and under three,
LIST, E. Y. Frantz and Son. Horse
colt. 1st, Marvin Moser; End, Cyrus
Burkholder: 3rd, Dale Reese. Cham
pion Gelding, E. Y. Frantz and Son.
Mare. four and over, 1st, Z. Y.
Frantz and Son. Mare, two and
under three, 1st, Kent Klingler.
Mare, one and under two, 1st, Kent
Klingler; End, E. \. Frantz and Son.
Mare colt, Z. Y. Frantz and Son.
Champion Mare, Kent Klingler.
Sweepstakes
Get of Sire, E. Y. Frantz and Son.
Produce of Dam, LIST and End, E. Y.
Frantz and Son. Draft Team in
Harness, LIST, E. Y. Frantz and Son;
End, Kent Klingler. Grand Champion
Stud Colt, Marvin Moser. Grand
Champion Mare Colt, E. Y. Frantz
and Son
Pulling Contest
First, Marquart Bros, Bluffton;
second, E. Y. Frantz and Son.
third, Fl. Brinkman, McComb.
CATTLE
Shorthorn
Bull, three and over, 1st, Nelson
Basinger. Bull Calf, 1st. and End
Nelson Basinger. Champion Bull
Nelson Basinger. Cow, three anc
over, 1st and End, Nelson Basinger
Cow, two and under three, 1st, Mel
son Basinger; Heifer, one and under
two, 1st and End, Nelson Basinger
Heifer Calf, 1st and End, Nelson
Basinger. Champion Cow and Elk
hibitors Herd, Nelson Basinger.
Hereford
Bull, two and under three, 1st, e
Y. Frantz and Son. Champion Bull
E. Y. Frantz and Son. Cow, thre,
and over, 1st, Z. Y. Frantz and Son
Cow, two and under three, 1st, E. Y
Frantz and Son. Heifer, one ans
under two, 1st, (. Y. Frantz ant
Son. Champion Cow and Exhibitor
Herd, Z. Y. Frantz and Son.
Jersey
Bull, three and over, 1st, Bill Pur
sell. Bull, one and under two, 1st
A. E. Wilson and Son. Bull Calf
list, A. Z. Wilson and Son; End, Bill
Pursell. Champion Bull, A. E. Viii
son and Son. Cow, three and over
list, Clyde Klingler. Cow, two ant
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-12-14

loyal and consistent supporter of the
fair ever since, entering exhibits each
year and receiving premium every
year but one. His prize this year was
on some bumper potatoes which he
raised in his garden on South Lawn
avenue.
Competition in the swine show was
fast and keen with E. E. Hartman &
Son dominating the Duroc class and
Ben Amstutz leading in the Poland
Chinas. Spotted Polands, Hampshires
and Berkshires were much mixed in
the awarding of ribbons.
First prize for the most unusual
antique went to Miss Georgia Yerger
who exhibited a pair of glasses worn
in 1892 by her great great grandfath-
er, Daniel Goble. The glasses are
much like those worn today except
they have adjustable arms. Goble
owned several acres of land, part of
which was later laid out in lots for
the present town of Bluffton. He al
so donated an acre of ground where
the Presbyterian church now stands.
~
The exceptional growing season for
fruit and vegetables was reflected in
the size and quality of these exhibits
which were among the best in recent
years. Richland Grange, also had an
attractive display.
Directors of the fair, departmental
heads and the hard working secretary
Harry F Barnes, deserve much credit
for the success that the fair proved to
be this year. It's real job and lot
of work to put on fair, such as
Bluffton has every yerr.
&&#
A large turnout was on hand for
the team pulling contest this year,
with first prize going to Marquart
Brothers, of Bluffton. E. Y. Frantz
& Son, of Bluffton, took second place,
and H. Brinkman, of McComb, was
third. No light teams were entered.
This years poultry show was a rec
ord-breaker, both with respect to the
number of entries, and the quality of
the birds. All told there were 3l7
entries, approximately 125 of which
were showed by junior fair entrants.
n \ 4
Bluffton has come to look forward
each year to the fine poultry exhibited
here by C. H. Peters, of Columbus
Grove, and L. F. Baldwin, of Mt.
Cory, in competition with each other.
Peters this year was the largest single
exhibitor with SIS head, but Baldwin
had as entries, and the two pretty
well shared honors. Baldwin had the
champion male bird, a White Rock,
and Peters the chamion female, a
Buff Orpington. Baldwin also won
the championship pen ribbon.
$50
In one poultry class-White Rocks
Bluffton poultry fancier, Kermit Herr,
held his own fairly well with Baldwin
and Peters. Herr took second and
third prizes; first and second hen
prizes; second pullet prize and first
award for the best pen.
G.. w. Corron, of McComb, who
captured all the sweepstakes prizes
in hogs with his ine Chester Whites,
is one of Ohio's leading breeders. He
has won several championships at the
! Ohio state fair and is a leading show
er throughout the Midwest. He start
ed raising Chester Whites about 10
years ago as vocational agriculture
! student and has gone far since that
time.
The public address system provided
by the Hybrid Corn Growers associa-
tion, made it possible to advertise the
fair in real style this year. The sys-
tenn was in use most of the time DIR
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-12-14
Seen And Overheard
At BIufftOn Fair
Continued from page Il
middle of May and spend the time in
outdoor recreation and stunts.

Continued from page II
middle of May and spend the time in
outdoor recreation and stunts.
Attendance at the fair was all that
could have been wished for, fair Of
ficials said. Changing of the time of
the fair from October to December
this year is believed to have worked
out most advantageously at least as
far as farm exhibitors were concern
ed. Fall farm work has frequently
been a serious obstacle in getting
farmers to enter exhibits at an Octob-
er fair.
Quality of the exhibits was by large
as good or better than ever. Especl-
allv was this said to have been true
of the poultry exhibit. Officials OF
this department were immensely graf
fled by the class of entries. OF the
348 head in the poultry display, ap-
nroximately 800 were chickens, the
balance being made up principally OF
geese and turkeys
The pen of guinea pigs in the poui-
trv department was source OF con-
slant attraction to children.
A large part of the poultry display
consisted of entries in the junior fair,
open to high school students and you
may take it on the word of experienc-
ed poultrymen, the youngsters know
| their chickens.
The horse exhibit was little short
in numbers it is true-but there was
| no lack of quality and horse fanclers
| made their headquarters as usual In
| the I,ocher barn on Vance street. AND
by the way, there was plenty OF class
in that champion Belgian stallion OF
Arthur Swank's.
Times change-and the herd OF
hardy black Galloway cattle shown by
the Frantz Brothers from Union town
shin so familiar in fairs of past years
has been replaced by some good look
ing white-faced Herefords, which got
| in the prize money.
Harold Carr, another livestock
/ breeder of Union township who goes
places with purebred sheep was at the
| fair as usual with fine lot of Ok
forddowns.
And Kohl Bros. from over Pandora
way who have been shipping some OF
their choice rams to South America
and taking prizes at the State fai,
in Columbus regularly were of course
in the A-type Merino class.
Nelson Basinger who has beer
building up fine Shorthorn herd hac
an attractive group of entries in that
class and made a clean sweep of the
Shorthorn awards.
Prize ribbons in the Jersey show
went three ways to A. E. Wilson q
Son, Clyde Klingler and Bill Pursell-
each showing some fine dairy cattle.
| Levi Welty, veteran Guernsey breed
err, still held the edge in that class
howbeit with some interesting compe
tition from Russell Gratz and Ellis
Hauenstein.
Melvin Zimmerly, Holstein cattle
man received the greater portion o.
ribbons in that class. In the Brown
Swiss competition Alfred Criblez Z
Son shared winnings with JOIN
Schroeder & Son.
An always familiar figure at Bluff
tons fair is John Kohler, SO retiret
farmer. Kohler points with pride tt
the fact that it was twenty-four years
ago that he helped to organize th'
fair here, known at that time as tn,
Mid-Winter fair. Kohler has been ;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-12-14

ing the three-day showing and prov
ed real convenience.
The ladies domestic art exhibit this
year was one of the largest and one
of the most interesting in years. There
were more than 500 single entries,
many of antique nature that added
to their pulling power.
Eugene Benroth's display of old
automobile tags attracted much in
terest and brought memories of the
old days to many. He has all Ohio
tags since 1910, and few earlier, in
cluding one of an issue that covered
two years and bore no yearly designa-
ton. An old Indiana tag, printed
on leather, was another.
Ever-spreading interest in Hybrid
seed corn was evidenced by the dis
plays of seed growers and retailers,
and the crowds that surrounded them.
motion pictures of the various phases
of hybrid breeding were shown and
proved popular feature.
Puppet shows presented by fifth and
sixth grade pupils were something
new in the way of fair attractions,
and gave ample proof of the versatil-
ity of the students. Three shows were
staged, with pupils operating the pup
pets and speaking the lines.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-12-14

Our Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-12-14

Newly housed pullets need careful
watching to prevent feather picking
and cannibaIism. Liberal feeding,
plenty of green feed, and liberal
supply of oats in the ration are
suggested methods to prevent losses.
Ground oats up to 80 per cent of
the mash or whole heavy oats may
be used.
La opinión., 1939-09-04
sloue de Ia 81. PAo. :,

Sf1u0 De ID %. rag
dorado de jefferson Davis figure
Mr.. Judah P. Benjamin. Este senior
era ung ran estadista que desem-
peno varios puestos en- ell regimen
revoltoso s~eeesionista. Fue Procu-
rador de Justicia. Secretario de Els
tado y del despacho de la guerra
y por fin del Despacho de las re-
laeiones extranjeras.
Ell jueblo judo siempre ha sido
guerrero. 10 mismo ahora que en-
los tiempos deseriptos por ell gran
Josefo de las Guerras Judas, co
mo en- los del eminente general Ju
das Macabeo, Y en- suma, de to
dos Maeabeos padre e hiios, duie-
mes %tuyieron en- raya al opresor ex
tranjero que era ell siriaco Antioeo
Epifanio o Epffanes. Cuando ell
tambor de Marie, comenzo a sonar
Ell 1917, los valerosos hebreos de
Estados Unidos volaron al eneuen-
tro de su destino, Ell numeros que
sc cuentan por decenas de miles.
Basic con decir que mas de mil de
ellos fueron c~ondecorados con la
medalla de servicio distinguish,
por valor demostrado en- campana
frente al enemigo. Otros: que ell co
mandante supreme de las famosas
I%nfanterias de Marina de Estados
Unidos, durante la Guerra Mum
dial, General Brigadier Charles
Henry L%aneheimer, era judo.
La opinión., 1939-09-04
LINDBERGH INVENTA
UN "CORAZON"

NUEvA YORK, Sept. g.. -(uP)
= FL Coronel Charles A. Lindbergh
ha perfeccionado un 'corazon MEGA
nico", por mediod ell cual los HON
bres de ciencia podran estudiar la
accion de diferentes parties del
cuerpo, a una misma vez
L.ndbergh habla lie su descubri
miento en- un artfculo publicado
eli la revista mensual de Expert
mentos Medicos, del mes de sep
tiembre, bajo ell titulo de "Anfora
de Cultura para la circulation de
grandes cantidades de flufdo."
El nuevo aparato contiene dos
divisiones, una sobre la otra, y
un lfqu;do a~limenticio Sc l. bonn
bea constantemente al as distin-
tas parties. Ell 'corazon mecanico'
fue descubierto a base de los ex-
perimentos que hizo Lndbergh con
un aparato que descubrio en- com
panfa del DIR. Alexis Carrel del
Institute Rockefeller.
La opinión., 1939-09-04

(Sigue de Ia "a. Pag.)

justo precio.
Para este ultimo efecto-fomen
tar los trabajos de "gambusinos" y
ademas de c~ooperativas y mineros
en- pequeno,s la Secretarfa de la
Economic Nacional publicara sema-
nalmente boletfnes informativos en-
los que dara a conocer las resolu-
clones de caducidad de c~oneesiones
recien dictadas y las condolences de
los Totes que. a juicio de la Secre-
Ia. ia repetida. esten indicados para
una exploitation productive.
La Secretaria ~eXpresada espera
que ell conocimiento de estos datos
mueva a los inversionistas a soli-
citar mas dettllada y precisa infor
macion, la que esta ~dispuesta a pro
porcionar a travees de su Departa-
mento de Minas; reiterando que la
Comision de Fomento Minero esta
en- aptitud de obrar eficasmente en-
~auxilio de las empresas e indiyiduos
interesados en- esta remuneradora
industrial.
La opinión., 1939-09-04

secs de todos los revolucionarios.
La Asamblea pues, sigui6 n
Marcia algo distinta, desde que vic
ell triunfo de los patricia, conven-
cidos de que la i~nsurreccion arma-
da no Sc concentrate con las me-
didas provisionales acerca del po-
der executive, y he ahi por que
acogio todas las demas propoS-
clones que presentaron los dips-
tados de la extrema izquierda.
Thuriot.-Ciudadanos, n hay
que dudarlo, la revolution cuenta
con implacables enemigos en- ell in
terror del RENO, por 10 tanto, es
precise asegurar ell triunfo del pa
triotismo.. Pido que los nuevos
funcionarios del gobierno y del mu-
nicipio, sean autorizados para ha-
Ger visitas domiciliarias y toda ella
Sc de pesquisas en- las casas de los
sospechosos, al objeto de asegu-
rarse de que no hay en- elias de.
positos de armas o de polvora.
La proposition de Thuriot AGA.
baba de ser votada, aunque Sc pre-
sentaron dos comisarios de policis
a la barra. y uno de los cuales ha'
bio de esta manera:
Legislators, la calma mat
completa esta reinando ell la ea'
pital; merosa patrullas conts
nuan ~recorriendo las Gales part
velar por la ~seguridad de los ciu
dadanos Y por la de vuestras per
sonas. Santerre, comandante 81
La opinión., 1939-09-04
LEA listed LA OPINION

seguridad general que tenga a bien
la Asamblea decretar 10 siguien-
tie. La formation de un campo mi
litar en- las inmediaciones de Pa
ris, compuesto de voluntarios. La
authorization que piden tempo ha
los artilleros de Paris, para ons
truir algunas baterfas en- las al
turas de Montmartre, para aten-
der, 81 es precise a la defensa de
la capital, y finalmente, pido que
desde ahora Sc declare la Asam-
blea en- session continue.
(Numerosas voces). = lAdopta-
do, adoptado!
Lacroix.-Muchos generates y
jefes de nuestros ejercitos, per-
tenecen al partido de la reaction;
por 10 tanto, propongo que Sc nom
bren hoy mismo los representan-
ties del pueblo que han de partir
sin demora. para vigilar de cerca
la conducta de los generates que
continuan al frente de nuestras
v~alientes tropas.-Fue esta propo-
sicion adoptada por u~nanimidad.
Juan Derby.-Propongo que Sc
de Ell decreto siguiente. Queriendo
la Asamblea nacional desde ell mo-
mento que ACADIA de jurar solem-
nemente la hbertad y la igualdd!,
consagrar de nuevo este principle,
decreta que en- 10 successive, para
proceder a las elecciones de los
miembros de la proxima lConven-
ci6n, TODD ciudadano que tenga
veinticinco amos y viva del pro-
ducto de su trabaio. Pozara del
La opinión., 1939-09-04

derecho de e%lector, sin distinction
alguna. - Este decreto fue adop-
tado por unanimidad, en- medic de
los aplausos de las Tribunals.
Bravo, legislatures -exclamo
un revolucionario,- asi abolis de
una vez la distinction que mediaba
entire dctivos y pasivos. va no ha-
bra en- 10 successive mas que ar
dientes patriotas. i
Ell presidente.-He aqui ell re-
sultado que da ell escrutinio des-
pues de la votacion hecha para
formar nuevo gabinete. Los exmi-
nistros Claviere, Roland y Servan,
volveran a e%jercer los cargos de
que les habia alejado ell poder eje-
cutivo. (Aplausos). Los nuevos mi
nistros nombrados por la Asam-
blea son: Monte, para la marina,
Lebrun, para negocios e~xtranjeros,
D%anton, para gracia y justicia.
Ell nombramiento de Danton fue
acogido por los concurrentes de
las tribunas con un entusiasmo
que rayaba en- delirio. Esta cleo
cion, asi como la de Monte y ell
llamamiento de los antiques mi
nistros Roland, Claviere y Servan,
todos de ideas exaltadas, y final
mente, la Suppression de la ley re-
lativa a los ciudadanos Gctivos Y
pasiUos, borraron en- parte ell NAL
efecto que habia causado ell de-
creto dado per la Asamblea acer-
ca de la suspension de los pode-
res de Luis XVI, en- lugar de dis
! poner su destitucion. segdn los de-
La opinión., 1939-09-04

Kersaint.-Sin embargo, Sc no.
ia una viva agitacion en- la ciu-
dad. Y a fin de calmar entera-
mente la exasperacion popular, pro
pongo que Sc haga publican por
algunos ~ciudadanos, ell decreto que
previene la suspension del rey.
Todas las miradas Sc volvieron
hacia Luis XVI, y Maria Antonio
ia ocupada a la saxon en- hablar
con la princesa de Lamballe; nj
ell rey nj la reina parecian haber
fijado su atenci6n en- 10 que aca-
baba de proponer Kersaint.
Chalot.--Me uno a mi colega
K~ersaint por pedir a la Asam-
blea que Sc nombre una comision
compuesta de varios ciudadanos a
fin de que vayan a calmar la agi-
tacion y ell tumulto popular. Y pro
pongo ademas que Sc confie esta
mission de paz y de concordia al
generoso ciudadano cuya noble
conducta para con ell pobre solda-
do suiza, os ha conmovido tanto
hace POGO.
isl, ST! (Unanimes a~plausos).
Ell observation-disclosures Gle
mente, la Asamblea os encarga,
asi como tambien a los que os
acompanaran, que 2ubliqueis la
suspension de los poderes del rey,
a fin de restituir la calma entire
Ell pueblo s~ublevado.
Clemente, ~(indeciso). - Procu-
rare cumplir la comision que me
encarga la Asamblea.
Choudieu.-Pido como MEDIA de
La opinión., 1939-09-04
La
Sioue oe Ia 5a. Pag.

Anadese a este que los Estados
t%otalitarios mas p%oderosos han pro
vocado va, la mas legitima descon
fianza y toda clase de medidas
preventivas de las grandes demo-
cracias. por la violacion de los ira
tados Y otros actos de fuerza. Es-
tas ultimas, por mas que repiten
todos los dias que sus armamentos
solo tienen un fin defensive, los
gobiernos totalitarios no 10 Green.
Como atribuyen a sus ad~yersarios
la misma psicologia, no dudan. que
ell dia que estas sean mas fuertes
las a%plastaran. De ahi su inquietud
| permanente, suS armamentos irene
ticos Y sus esfuerzos por sobreexci
tar la xenofobia y la passion que
rrera de sus pueblos: 10 que hace
cada dia mas i~ncierta, F.. p~ellgrosa,
i%nsoportable la situacion de Euro
pa.
No sera possible un apaciguamien
to en- ell Viejo Mundo sine despues
de profundas modificaciones Ell la
situacion de los Estados totalita
| rios. Ell lector dira que tales cam
bios nc son faciles nj probables en-
corto plazo. Indiscutiblemente. Y
es por este, que un cuarto de ST.
glo despues de la guerra mundial,
Europa sc encuentra en- la situa-
cion mas peligrosa y diffcil de toda
SUI historic. PerO la cduSd de .eStd
situdcion es polftica. Europa esta
amenazada de una ruina hiperbo
lica porque los dos tercios de u
pueblos va no tienen gobierno, en-
ell sentido que esta palabra tuvo
siempre ell la civilization occiden
tai. Y las grandes democracias no
la sacaran de esta situacion sin
una gran dosis de %paciencia y de
valor, empezando por darse cuen
ia del problema que les toca resell
yer.
Guglielmo Ferrero.
Ginebra, Agosto 1889.
La opinión., 1939-09-04

mos va 10 que puede dar de 81 un
Gobierno provisional?
I'm diputado de la extrema IL
quierda.-Pido en- este caso que
sean los ministries ahorcados pro-
visionalmente.
Presidente.-Encargo a los in
terpelantes que ~guarden la digni-
dad que Sc deben a ST mismos.
Vergniaud. - Art. 4o.-El pa
go de la lista civil del poder eje-
cutivo quedara suspendido, hasta
la decision que tome acerca del
mismo la Convention n~acional.
Art. 5o.-El rey y su familia
permaneceran en- ell recinto del
Cuerpo legislative, hasta que ha-
va renacido la calma en- Paris.
Art. 6o.-El d~irectorio del de-
partamento hara disponer en- ell
Luxemburgo una habitacion para
la familia real, debiendo permane-
Ger en- ella bajo la salvaguardia
de la ley y de los ciudadanos.
Art. 7o.-La Asamblea NOM
brara un preceptor para ell Delfin.
(Nuevos murmullos).
Una voz en- las tribunas.-Cuan-
tas contemplaciones; ESQ sera nun
Ga acabar...
Vergniaud bajo de la tribuna en-
medic de una viva ~agitacion, des-
pues de haber sido vivamente
aplaudido por la derecha e inter-
pelado con dureza por la extrema
iz%quierda...
Notabase en- la familia real una
sombra de esperanto, fundada en-