davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-19
TRENCH MOUTH OR
VINCENT INFECTION
Discussed by DR.. Richard
c. Leonard, State Dept.
Of Health

THE soft tissues of the mouth
require as careful Watching as the
teeth to keep them in a healthy
condition." DR.. Richard c. Leonard
Chief of the Division of Oral Hy-
giene of the State Department Of
Health, said recently in discussing
Mouth Health"
"One of the more common dis
eases to which these soft tissues
are subject is germ disease
known as 'Vincent's Infection also
called trench mouth from the
fact that it was very prevalent
among soldiers in crowded camps
and trenches during the World
War. These two names are given
to the disease when it affects the
gums and supporting structures
of the teeth; sometimes it affects
the throat and tonsils, in which
case it is called 'Vincent's angina
"One popularity of the germs
that cause trench mouth and Vim
cents angina is that they may live
and thrive in the absence of OXy-
gen. They enter the mouth and
become fixed between the teeth,
under the gum margin and beneath
the margins of Filings and crowns.
They grow in and about decayed
| teeth. They are more likely to be
active and cause the disease to
develop in mouths that are not
kept clean and not well cared for
than in clean, healthy mouths.
THE infection may be picked
up through the use of common
drinking cups, dishes Or cooking
utensils that have not been thor.
oughly cleaned, through drinking
from insanitary fountains and in
other ways. 1t can be spread to
others, just as colds are, through
coughing and sneezing.
1.-The disease is highly contagious
and spreads very easily from per.
son to person. 1t is characterized
by bleeding and sore gums, and
finally by ulcers in the soft tis.
sues. In acute form the disease
is painful and causes great discom
fort. In extreme cases the infec
ton may spread through the en-
tire system with very serious re-
suits.
"Of course, not all bleeding OIL
sore gums or bad breath are due
to trench mouth But at the first
indication of such symptoms nc
matter what the cause - a doctor
or a dentist should be consulted
promptly and his advice and in
structions should be followed with
the utmost care. Those who de-
velop the disease must also take
every precaution to keep from pass
ing the infection on to Others"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-19

Iron must have protection Of
rusting. Andirons and fire tools,
etc, may be cleansed and protected
by rubbing off occasionally with
liquid wax. Small rust spots may
be removed by rubbing with very
fine sand paper and then polished
with wax. If the irons are to be
placed in a storage for a time, give
them coating of vaseline and
wrap up in cloth.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-19

ture thickens as it cools. When
slightly cool, add flavoring; chill.
Serve with chocolate sundae sauce.
Serves eight.
Chocolate Sundae Sauce
1-2 SOS. unsweetened chocolate
12 cup water
3-4 cup sugar
Dash of salt
Add chocolate to water, bring to
boil, and cook 4 minutes, stirring
constantly. Add sugar and salt,
and boil minutes longer, stirring
constantly. Serve hot or cold on
ice cream, puddings, or cake.
Makes one cup sauce.
The sauce may be kept in an air.
tight container in refrigerator and
used as a syrup for hot chocolate
drinks.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-19

A bolt of lightning knocked Jim
Owens pipe from his mouth in his
home at Blytheville, Ark, and
threw him across the room.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-19

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE HAGERSTOWN GLOBE
Evening star., 1941-09-14

RADIO-PHONOGRAPH R. c. A., beauti-
ful walnut cabinet, with record changed,
model U-l09. lB tubes. expander. like new.
cost 1915: must sell this week; best orer.
l445 N ST. NV Ant 2Oq
Evening star., 1941-09-14

BILLIARD and POOL TABLES, PING.PoN0
TABLES Conn Billiard . Bowling Supply
Co, 80 9th SC. NV. Distxict 4711.
BOILER, Durham, b. w., east iron. . secy
5000 f.: ! mo. old; other types. Block
Salvage, 1874 31st st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

BICYCLES for school days; new. used and
rebuilt. GEORGETOWN BICYCLE SHOP,
1911 Wis ave MI OIO0
Evening star., 1941-09-14

RECORDS-Clsssicsl mostly Red Seals;
vocal instrumental l0c up. Sold tomor.
row only from ) to 9 127 Carroll st.
Sc; Il square House once Bldg. No phone
Evening star., 1941-09-14

RADIO. Zenith. all wave. 30-watt out.
put. D tubes, Is in speaker. radiorgan,
wave magnet, electric motor tuning; prac-
tlcally new; sacrifice. S62 so. Presto re-
corder. playbsck, micIophone. 33 and -
rpm: best offer Sligo 24lR
Evening star., 1941-09-14

BICYCLE, 2s-inch. in excellent condition;
price, S12.60. Call Warf1eld 1921.
BICYCLE girls. ~ in; aluminium guard,
coaster brake; good condition; S12. EN-.
rQ2T
Evening star., 1941-09-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Will, SELL INTEREST in established in
x.etictde manufacturing and exterminatins
cornern to person experienced in line
and with good contacts. Can draw sooo
salary Immediately. Not mucn casn re.
nnired. No brokers. BOX 9V9-l, otaI. ~
Evening star., 1941-09-14

RADIO. Victrola. occasional tables, lamps,
bookcase; reasonable. 1904 7th st. NV
RADIO-New 6-tuhe Emerson. res sl6e5.
less So allow; you pay Sll.95 and your
old radio. Apex Radio Co.. 709 9th
Evening star., 1941-09-14

BENCH LATHE, joiner. drill press. paint
spray. water heater sink Law. gas and
elec. motors. Weekdays, after $50. War
field 360S
Evening star., 1941-09-14

RECORD PLAYER, records, rsyon taffetS
comfort pr blankets to match, curtains.
RE. 0265. Apt. zoos
Evening star., 1941-09-14

RADIOS-New 1912 Emerson, SO IS. also
5-tuoe super. 50 SIS; also req. Sl995 EN-
erson. 40e, OF for cash. Apex Radio Co.,
100 9th ST. NV at G. .
Evening star., 1941-09-14

RADIOS TRADED-S5 to $40 allowances
for your old radio on new 1912 r. c. A.,
Emerson and Philco sets. Apex Radio Co.
G00 9th ST u
Evening star., 1941-09-14

RADIO. excellent 1-tube walnut cabinet
Grunov console; car, driving and fog
Trippe light, leather upper travel bas
riding boots. 4-drawer hle cabinet straight
chairs icebox etc. 1880 Chesapeake
Evening star., 1941-09-14
JOHN J. McKENNA,

Including real estate, 14O0 blk. 18th st.
NV. II rms, 6 baths, nne furniture and
aii equipment; gross incoqee over 81 900
Der mo Total payments on trust and
faxes only 1878 mo-; $4,000 cash required.
Can be operated by q couple working dur
lng the day FREDERICK w BERENS,
me- MA S21a Eyes. sligo 61S2
Evening star., 1941-09-14

RADIO-VICTROLA COMBINATIONS, 1871.
models single players and automatics.
table and floor models, reduced 25G, to
$50 for cash Apex Radio Co. 700 9th
Evening star., 1941-09-14

REFRIGERAIOR. eIectrlc, 9I7g.5U; Apex
de luxe. 8 Gu. IT,, nearly ner, bargain.
$3.50 Proctor & Ridgely, 3524 14th
Evening star., 1941-09-14

REFRIGERATORs, Kelvinator, 8 Gu. ftr
| #. brand-new: sacrifice WO 1854
Evening star., 1941-09-14

PRINTING PRESS, l0xl5 Colts Armory
With variable speed motor; Baum folder,
No. So; both factory rebuilt and may bs
seen working. Telephone WI ARfh
Evening star., 1941-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

DINING ROOM SUITE, walnut. 10 pieces.
in good condition; reasonable. Call jack
Evening star., 1941-09-14

REFRIGERATOR, G. e. SO Gu. #. excel
lent condition. S15. 1866 Old Dominion
drive Arlippfon
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17
ROTARIANS WIN
GOLF CONTEST
WITH GUARDS
The Score Was Eight To Four.
Another Game Between
Guards And Lions

The Rotary golfers seem, up to this
point, to have an edge on their oppo-
nents and last Sunday they took the
measure of the State Guard team by
the score of 8 to 4. They seem to be
more expert with golf stick than
with an alley ball. On date not yet
determined, the Guards will tackle
the Lions.
Last Sunday, B. F. Walters was
teamed with Elmer Birmingham, the
former winning 2 points to 1; Ralph
Ross with w. C. Jarman, the latter
winning 1-2 to 2 1-2; H. M. Walters
with Dean Tasker, the former Win
ming 8 to O; Norman Palk with Lester
H. Nuckols, the former winning z IL
to 1-2. Totals: Rotarians 8; Guards,
A..
On Thanksgiving, turkey day, there
will be a tournament for members
only. The course is daily growing in
favor and the membership is already
a most encouraging one.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17
UNITED JEWISH APPEAL
TO OPEN With SUPPER
Continued from Page u

A. Zentman, Co-Chairman and Treas
urer; with the following Campaign
Executive Committee: Harry Cohen,
Abe Flax, Louis Rodbell, Simon He'll
ig, Sam S. Pressner, Pocomoke City;
Joe Hollins, Berlin, Nd, Jacob Siegel,
Snow Hill, Md. Pocomoke's goal in
this years United Jewish Appeal is
$1,000.
DR.. Herman Seidel who will speak
here is known throughout the coun-
try for his many humanitarian inter-
ests. He is speaker of note and has
lectured on many world wide sub
jects.
DR.. Seidel visited the Holy Land
several times and saw it's progress
from the early beginning. He also
toured many European countries and
is fully conversant with the develop
ments in these countries. DR.. Seidel
is the National President of the Lea
que for Labor Palestine.
The United Jewish Appeal which is
waging a nationwide campaign to
raise $25,000,000 is the sole agency
engaged in ameliorating conditions of
millions of Jewish people, who find
themselves caught in the wise of bru-
tai persecution and war. The United
Jewish Appeal combines three dis
tinct organizations. They are the
Joint Distribution Committee that
renders aid wherever needed in Eur
ope, South America, and other coun-
tries. The Joint Distribution COM
mittee is supervising relief activities
in 81 countries and has expended
over $1O2,O0O,OO0 since it's inception
in 1914 at the outbreak Of the first
World War. It's work is waged on
non-sectarian lines. Over $7,000,000
has been advanced for non-sectarian
purposes since this agency began to
function. The second organization is
the United Jewish Appeal which
found a haven of refuge in Palestine
for almost 100000 souls, who enter
ed the Holy Land since the emer-
gence of Nazism. The third agency
the National Refugee Service is ad-
ministering to the comfort and well
fare of refugees entering America
and speeding their conversion into
grateful American citizens.
The local committee appeals to all,
regardless of creed, to aid in this
great drive to save human lives and
liberty.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17
TRI.COUNTY MEET
OF HOMEMAKERS
OF THE COUNTIES
Worcester, WicomicO, And Som
erset Will Assemble At State
Teachers College

The fall Tri-County meeting of
Homemakers from Worcester, Wi
comico, and Somerset counties will be
held at the State Teachers College in
Salisbury on Thursday, November 9Th
at 10:S0 A. M. Somerset County will
act as hostess this year.
Interesting and outstanding speak
ers for the day are:
Miss Veia M. Keller, Assistant of
Extension Service, who will speak on
"Home Demonstration Work and the
National Defense"
Mr.. Folger McKinsey who is lyri-
cal poet, and who edits the Bentz-
town Bard column in the Baltimore
Sun which is widely read by people on
the Eastern Shore.
Mr.. r. r. Cunningham, Sales Man
ager for John II. Dulaney & Son at
Fruitland, who is formerly from La
Sale University in Chicago. He is a
distinguished lecturer and teacher, as
well as the author of several books
on Consumer Education, and is also
very witty and entertaining speak
er.
The musical part of the program
promises to be one of the highlights
of the day. Mrs. Roy Woodland will
be accompanist for the day, the group
will sing several patriotic songs which
are little used, and some of the ma
tional anthems from countries which
are trying to maintain the democratic
way of life. Mrs. George Vincent will
give solo number, and lead the Wor-
cester County Chorus in two numbers.
The Program will close with a book
review on "China Will Rise Again"
written by Madame Chiang-kai-Shek
presented by Mrs. Robert H. Johnson,
Somerset County, who always pre-
sents her subject in very interest
ing way. Then to follow out the
theme two All girls will sing the
"Chinese Lullaby"
According to Miss TOPPER, there is
every indication that the attendance
will be increased this year due to the
interest in the speakers that have
been secured for the meeting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17
this Community RATES
End In ELECTRIC BILL

use of 100 kilowatt hours provides
sufficient current for lighting, the
operation of small appliances and for
refrigeration in the average home.
In the same population group, Po-
comoke City customers pay the End
highest rate for 25 kilowatt hours,
used almost entirely for home light
ing and for small appliances. They
pay the End highest typical bill for
electricity used for cooking as well as
for refrigeration, lighting and for
small appliances.
For Is kilowatt hours a month, the
typical bill in Pocomoke City is $2.10,
the End highest bill, the lowest being
$.9S, in Chevy Chase while the high
est typical monthly charge for the
same amount Of energy is 1925 paid
by utility subscribers in Elkton.
The householder using electricity
for cooking as well as for refrigera-
tion, lighting and for appliances, pays
a typical bill of $500 month for
$50 kilowatt hours, the End highest
bill. The highest typical bill is paid
by Chestertown customers amounting
to SLIPS and in Chevy Chase, the
$4.94i bill is the lowest typical charge.
The Federal Power Commission in
its annual compilation of typical re-
sidential light bills for 1877 communi-
ties of 1000 or more population,
makes no attempt to determine the
reasonableness of the bills. The Com
mission points out that "many factors
operate to explain the differences in
the level of rates." The report, the
Commission states, is based on re-
turns filed with the Federal authori-
ties by local utilities.
The Maryland report shows that
differences between the lowest and
the highest residential bills for iden-
tical quantities of electric energy
range between II percent and 100
percent in communities of 1000 or
more.
There are 18 utilities serving the
1877 communities in the state and the
Commission points out that 2 percent
of these are publicly owned.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17
MAJOR C.A.SHORT HON
ORED BY FRATERNITY

Major Clarence A. Short, principal
of the John M. Clayton school, Della
ware, was signally honored by the
Masons of Delaware when they elect
ed him Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware at the Grand
Lodge meeting in Wilmington, re-
Gently.
Major Short has been in masonary
for the past 81 years, having first
been made a mason in the Red
Springs Lodge No. 5OS, Red Springs,
N. C. He shortly afterward trans
ferred to the Hiram Lodge No. 25,
Newark, Del. which is his home lodge.
One of the first official appoint
ments made by the Major in his new
capacity was the appointment of
Cashar Evans, Selbyville, to the
Grand Lodge Staff for the year 1941-
AZ.
Major Short is known in this COM
munity as a member of the Rotary
fraternity, also having addressed an
inter-city meeting held at Crisfield.
He is an uncle of Mrs. Russell Carter
of Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17
RED CROSS IS
MAKING A DRIVE
FOR VOLUNTEERS
This Is Main Issue In Order To
Have The Work Go For
ward Without Delay

The Production Department, Po-
comoke Branch of the American Red
Cross, is launching a drive for vol
unteer workers to fill the quota
which has just been assigned them.
In order to speed up the work and
have these garments ready by Dec
ember 31st, the following have been
named to assist Mrs. Victor Rawlins.
Production chairman: Mrs. Clarence
E. Robertson Jr., chairman depart
ment of knitting; Miss Nancy School
field, chairman baby layettes; Mrs
William H. Schoolfield, chairman
boys shirts. A chairman will also be
named for the production of hospi-
tai garments.
This unit will establish headquar-
ters in the new Municipal Building
and all those in Pocomoke and vicin-
ity who can give little Of their time
to this work are urged to contact
some member of the committee. Full
information will be forthcoming as
to afternoons the building will be
available to the volunteer workers.
The main issue, at present, is get
ting a sufficient number of volun-
teers so the work may go forward
without delay.
Also a call is made for sewing ma
chimes to use in the building. If you
have one you can lend the committee
please notify Mrs. Rawlins who will
have same called for and will be per.
sonally responsible for its care.
The garments are for the British
War Relief.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17
W. P. A. SIDEWALK
PROJECT IS NOW
BEING RESUMED
Property Owners Desiring Side
walks Should Make Applica-
! tiOn At City Hall

The city officials are resuming
work on their w. P. A. Sidewalk Pro-
ject. During the past two years ap-
proximately $4,000 square feet of con-
crete sidewalks have been laid in Po-
comoke City under this program. The
project is being re-opened at this
time to give other property owners
opportunity to take advantage of it.
Under this plan the W, P. A. fur
nishes the labor, the town provides
the supervision and equipment, and
the property owner pays only for the
cost of materials-10 cents square
foot.
Property owners desiring sidewalks
under this plan should make applica-
ton at the office of the city clerk in
the Municipal Building. If it isn't con-
venient to make full payment for the
materials when sidewalks are laid ar
rangements may be made to retire
the amount on a partial-payment ba-
sis.
This w. P. A. sidewalk program
saves property owners approximately
one-half the normal cost and also pro-
vides better walking surfaces for the
general public.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17

days are urged to be present at each
service.
New Sunday School rooms have
been added to the Church and there
is now convenient space for each
class. The public is cordially invited
to attend each Sunday at 9:45 A. M.
Another attractive feature of the
newly equipped Glad Tidings Tab
ernacle is the special young peoples
room. Every Friday night at 7:45 P.
M. the young people have their own
service in this room. All young peo-
pie of the community are invited to
attend this interesting service. Mrs.
R. S. Berg will speak tonight (Fri-
day. and all are invited to attend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17
CHIRPS

CONTINUED from Page u
golfer who was looking into the quail
ifications of the would-be caddy;
here's the conversation:
"Say, boy, do you know how to
caddy?"
eyes, Sir"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17
MRS. NAOMI SCULL
OF BEAVER Dam
DIED TUESDAY
Daughter Of George Henry And
Attic Chesser Bunting. And
Born In This City

Much sympathy is felt for the fami-
ly of Mrs. Naomi Scull, wife of Har-
old Scull of Beaver Dam, who passed
away at the Peninsula General Hos
pital early Tuesday morning at the
age of 25 years. She had been i'll a.
bout three weeks.
Daughter of George Henry and At
tie Chesser Bunting, she was born in
Pocomoke City in 1916 but most of
her life has been spent in Snow Hill.
She is a graduate of the Snow Hill
High School, class of 1888 and a
member of Girdletree Methodist
Church. She was a devoted wife and
mother and her untimely death came
as a shock to family and friends and
is deeply regretted by all who knew
her. It was hoped her life would be
spared to her family who needed hei
so greatly and everything possible
was done toward this end. Wher
blood transfusions were needed three
"blood donors" from Pocomoke re.
sponded ready to render what assis'
tance they could.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Soul
leaves two little children; boy of 3
years and little girl of 5. She is al
so survived by a sister, Mrs. D. F
Miles of New Church and six broth
ers, Lester Bunting, of Pungoteaguei
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17

A CLASSIFIED AID GETS GOOD
RESULTS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17

Marvin J., of Washington, d. c.; FL
mer, of Onley; William, of Snow Hill;
Russell, of Salisbury; and George
Bunting, of Pocomoke. She is also
survived by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bunting.
Funeral services were held from
the home of her parents, on the Cedar
Hall road near town Thursday after
noon at 1.30 o'clock, conducted by the
Rev. Ewell Crockett, pastor at Guam
tico. The pallbearers were: Messrs.
William, James, and Linwood Par
sons, Vaughn and Arthur Hancock
and Douglass Carmean.
Burial was in Nelson cemetery.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17
MISS JEAN GALLOWAY'S
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Jean Galloway of Mt.
Rainier, and Mr.. James Roy Tull Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Tull
of this city.
The ceremony was performed in the
Methodist Church at Mt. Rainier We'd
nesday night at 8 o'clock and was
followed by a reception at the home
of the brides parents.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17
FUNERAL FOR
MRS. M. MEARS
Held SUNDAY
Held From Home And Conduct
ed By Rev. John w. Woot-
ten Of Salem Church

Funeral services were held Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock for Mrs. Mae
Bratten Mears, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bratten, who died
at her home on Front Street Thurs
day afternoon, at 4.30 o'clock.
The services were held from the
home, the Rev. John w. Wootten, pas
tor of Salem Methodist Church, Off
ciating. The pallbearers were: Mes
srs. William Merrill, Crawford Hill
man, Ernest Dickinson, William Dix,
Charles Chatham and Farrell Bowen.
Burial was made in the Methodist
cemetery.
Although Mrs. Mears had been in
i'll health for sometime and confined
to her home the past nine months,
her death came as a shock to family
and friends. She is a native of Po-
comoke, a graduate of the Pocomoke
High School and a member of Salem
Methodist Church, this city.
Surviving her are three sisters and
two brothers: Misses Sallie and Pearl
Bratten, Mrs. Elsie Rev, Mr.. Frank
P. Bratten and Mr.. w. Clarke Brat
ten, the latter two from Washington,
d. C.
Those from out of town attending
the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
p. Bratten of Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Chatham and daughter,
Meredith and Mrs. Frank Chatham of
Salisbury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17

"Can you add?"
eyes, Sir"
GAIL right. How much are seven
and five and four?"
"Twelvew
"Fine! You'll do. You're hired"
A better remedy four high scores,
tho was suggested the other day by
a local linksman. He says, that when
the little rubber pill prefers rough
going to smooth. it's a good idea to
have with you one of those natural
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17
CONCERT ASSOCIATION
COMPLETES BOOKINGS

The Salisbury Cooperative Concert
Association has completed the book
ings for this years concert series, and
is pleased to announce the following:
Wednesday, December 10, 1941,
Ruth Draper, Disuse; Friday, January
Is, 1912, Marriage of Figaro; Tues
day, March II, 1912, Barrere Trio.
Membership tickets will be mailed
during the week of October 13, 1941.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17
OLD FASHIONED GOSPEL
MEETING AT TABERNACLE
CONTINUED from Page u

was himself licensed minister. His
religious activities were many. He
Rev. Berg, pastor will preach Sunday
night on "Our Resurrection Body"
The services will begin each night at
1880 P. M. except Saturday, and those
interested in reality for these present
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-10-17

looking rubber snakes, and when you
have finally succeeded in landing on
the fairway, hold the reptile up-not
too close to view-and explain 70
YOUR competitor: 81 succeeded finally
in killing the varmint." It's well
to have an alibi in many circumstances
that will persist in taking the JOY
out of life.
La gaceta., 1941-04-07

81 la raz6n predomina, hoy
lunes Sc elegira I'm nuevo Conf
be Consultivo Conjunto y ell CRU
DO de Mr.. Simmons perdera Ell
dominic de las unioneS de ira
bajadores.
Tienen mayoria de votoS, Sc
gun tenemos e~ntendido, las uniO
mes opuestas a las maniobras 90
liticas Y los gastos excesivos G
injustificados en- "convulcio-
mes" que perjudican a los obre-
ros todos.
Sera ell puntapie ndmero uno
para los intrigantes, calumnia-
dores y "pedigienos'.
Pasara ell dominic del Consul
two a hombreS ~sensatos, discre-
tos, inteligentes... capaces de a.
p~reciar ell positive valor de la
lealtad, no solo en- las colectivi-
dades obreras, sinO tambien en-
la ciudad donde Sc vive y en- la
RepGblica.