davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
THE FUNERAL or ENMt Ms BLAINE
Only the Family aud In,i,nn'e Fricncs Al.
tended Il G OhsequIc-.

CHICAGO. June 21.-The funeral services Of
Emmons Blaine son OF cx-Secrctury of STAG
james q. Blaine. were held at the McCormics
residence at l31 Rush street at go o'clock
this afternoon. Only the Immediate relatives
and int!mnts friends OF tho Borrowing families
wcro present Tho eS-Sccrctary. his wife.
their daughter. Miss Harriet blaine. AMI the
only surviving sou. James G. Blaine, Jr wer0
tho M mhcrs OF the family present.
The Rrv. Simon J. McPherson pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian Church and n personal
friend OF the deceased man, Oficintod. DR..
Mclhcrson delivered n short address. In which
he snoke in appropriate terms Of tho dead, re:
am iai lie qualities. A hymn was then sung
and tho simple services were over.
The body WAS borne TO the hcarse and tho
funeral procession proceeded to Graceand
Cemetery. where tho body was placed in the
Mccormick family vault.
Tho blaine family will romain several days
In Chicngo. The day of departure has II vet
been determined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
God Save Ireland !!

II is now settled that the dissolution Of
Parliament will take place on Thursday.
June 30. Within Il week thereafter all tho
elections in borou!l,s will have been held.
and few days later the county elections
will bc over. Do the friends of ireland in
this country know what these fcctS neal
They mean that if we arc tc .cnder any eff
cirnt service to the ne rule cause it must
be rendered instantly. without n single
hours delay. sven now, on the very eve OF
battle. it =, possible to do something, in
sp''o Of the factional quarrel which is so
'.Isheartcnng. We will show how those
who really wish to see Ireland self-govern-
ing can even yet help to make her so.
We have no Illusions as TO the possibility
of circcting mt this late moment u reunion
of the Nationalist factions. All hope of
bringing about even I'm armistco persisted
when Mr.. IfEALY refused to acquiesce in
the extremely generous proposal made by
his fellow McCnrlhyit", Mr.. L. =. O'CoNNOR.
Tho latter advised that. sooner than risk los
ing tho control of any Irish constituencies
hy division Of the Nationalist vote. the
rarneIitcs should be permitted to keep the
twcnty-niuc seats which they now hold. the
McCnrthyitcs, OF course, retaining the nifty
six seats OF when they arc in possession.
Mr. DIIroy's objection. that in some dis
trcts now represented by Parnciites the
McCarthyite electors would not vote for Par
nelitc candidates, could perhaps havc been
ohviatcd Ivy an exchange ofsoats. but for Mr..
IiEALY'S opposition. WCarc not now crit
icising this opposition: this is no time for
fauittindiny. It Is our business il we have
at heart tho welfare Of tire Irish people, to
make forthwith the best Of II bud situation
1t is possible for observation-disclosures and their
inrumcrabo ardent sympathizcrs to do
this II is possible to minimize tho danger
Threatened by tho pcrpctuaton OF faction,
and to continc the division Of tho National
list vote 10 constituencies where tho Tories
are so weak that under no circumstances
could they hope to be successful. It Is still.
practicable to avert tho loss of certain seats
In lelnstcr, md OF many seats In Ulster.
which tho Uuionists are likely to carry il
two Nationalist candidates are pittcd
nganst each other
How can this most dcsrabe--nay. we
must call 1t indispensable -cOnsummation
be brought about? 1t is clenr that very
littlc money will be subscribed in this
country TO enable one Nationalist caudi-
date to boat another. For i've dollars OBJ
tainabIe for such purpose, fifty would be
rhceIiuily contributed to assure such II
victory over tho Unlonsts III ireland as
was achieved six years ago. Now. wo say
to tho men in THIS city who In 1856 raised
tho irish Parliamentary tund. that they
have 1t III their power To assure such
victory by reducing to n minimum tho
capacity Tor ih!schiei OF fractional dlssen-
sion. lhey should instantly organize. and
win an energy pr"p"ruoncu TO the snort
timo at thelr disposal begin tho collection
OF new lund. IN" distribution OF this
fnnd should from inc outset DO uhnistnk-
ably defined ana iirnly sahEuardrd. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

We tender the assurance Of our ddmirinD
salutations to the Hon. WILLIAM COLLINS
WHITNEY, the cleuerest politician of the day.
lie has turned do,rn RowDEDow GRACE,
Eh1ERY ANDERSON. and FREDERIC RAM
poutnLEr CoUDERr. aud triumphantiy repo-
lutionised he Mua,eump plan Of campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

LANCASTER. KY, June 15.-Lancaster is a
loca oltl"n town. Several days ago Henry A.
Eurdrtt. II detective. began to work up cases
against the Illicit whiskoy sellers of battle
Row" negro settlement. lie reported thu
morning and five negroes ard one white man
were arrested to-day on 3.1ll warrants. Tho
white man Is Frank Turner. wh" halls from
cases. amounting to Sl57.7UO. Turner is now
in Jail for kidnapping an important witness
against him. negro named John Smith,
who WAS engaged in the business with Tur.
ner. confessed in $50 cases. Ills fine will
come close to 81 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Mildly Disappoint d.


FFoI Ne Thtod3o TdHI TriINne.
Mr.. Chugwater had boon reading aloud to
MS family he details VI tho terrible tornado
in Minnesota
~, Is that all there is OF 1t. Josiah 2" asked
Yes" he replied. laying the newspaper
down. I've read to you the whole story
names OF the killed and wounded and Nll."
r,eioined Mrs Chugwntcr. with u sigh Of mild
disappolntmcnt.. but mono VI those names
sounds familiar"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
A Church he'd for bicycles.



Tho Ccntre Church committcn is going 10 set
aside ono of the horse sheds AZ n bicycle
she'd Nutn few Dersons who attend the Sun
day and week night meetings ride to aud from
leave their bicrcles outside. where the small
boys tnmpcr with them. aud whero in case II
jured by the wet Tho shed will Ia enclosed
and conveniently arranged for the storage Of
bicycles: so lar az we can learn tho Centre
bicycle shed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

TURIN. Ga June IA couple Of darkies
raised considerable. excitement Saturday
gyascutus. wi!lirus- wIlApus. or whatever It
Is. that has been proving around heie for two
or three week. pHst. big crowd turned out.
armed with guns. stick. axes. &c. hut after
thorough search failed To locate the ynrmlnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

These political scrimmagcs In Ireland
about which We hear in election times are not
like the bloody riots Of other countries. in
which murdorous weapons aro brought into
play and the combatants butcher each other.
With Il shllelah in his hand und perhaps
few stones in his pocket. with frown on his
face and a smile alongside Of it, tho Irishman
goes forth to II political meeting, ready to
straghtcn out tho sentiments Of tho party Of
the other part by any means that may be
necessary. Ile argues the case. gets hot in
the head. shouts and scrccchcs, fourishcs his
stick. whacks away for n while. gets through
with tho shindy. patches up tho wounds he
has made. and whistles ms he goes homo. We
hardly ever hear ofthe killing Of anybody in
such scrmmag"s rs haye lately taken place
between parnclltos and ntlParncllies. II
m affair as big as that Of last Monday night at
Tralec. in county Kerry. had occurred in
Spain or Italy. It is probable that Nifty or n
hundred men would have boon butchcred
IN it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

hesitate or falter in any respect, even to
the telling OF momentnrily unpleasant
truths. Such Is The Suns programme for
this campaign. Success to tho party OF
JEFFERSON. JACKSON. and TtLDENl Long
live Democracyl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Backing ISIS Judg ment.

John !, sullivan nt race track --wot's tho
horses that runuin' this heat
Fellow >Uor I here's Hands pike. and Sleepy
sam, and Eaorai". and Charley Mitchell 80,
John L. Sullivan At the tor Of his ,y9ice,LIiiiH
bet a hundred agin nifty on Charley Mitchell!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Not All Mateiul fellow. AliLe.

IRON fir VIC lItrI " fH.s
Bkins-There comes jiukS. lie IN Ihofu FELLOW.
Nth.ns-ls he one ~ tbusH m -.'t 'ir, low down
drnd h'rts who are always IurruE .H. umhsyf
Bub'ns-N-o lie -er--Ge never 3As any 10 lend
sttantng and racEing your lungs and throat " ith
roIsh Is but poor policy. Rsihcr cure youfsrt
with pr u. Jayns's EXpee.orAnt, All rIcslsAt SeaA-J
Tor asthma and bIouenitlA-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
First Ballots In Democratic National
Conventions.

In the Democratic National Convention
Of 1868 this was the vote on tho first ballot:
GEORGE II. PGNDLEroS. 105: ANDREW JOHN
son, Gj: WINFIELD s. HANCOCK. 80; SAN
FORD i. CHURcH. 81: scattering. 70. Total,
8l5. Necessary to nominate 30. PENDLE-
Ton fell short on the first ballot. and after
protractcd contest HoRArIo SEYMOUR was
nominated on the twcnty-sccond.
Tho Democrats in 1872 rn lifted the choice
Of tho Liberal Republican Convention in
Cincinnati. At that Convention on the first
ballot. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS received
800 votes. HORACE GREELEY I57. LYMAN
TRuMnULL IL. b. Ct. Brown %. DAVID
DAVIS %. ANDREW G.. CURTIN GO, SALMON Z.
CHASE. 2. Total. 723. Necessary to noml-
nuto. 362. Mr.. ADAMS was short OF the re-
qulrcd number, and on the sixth ballot
HORACE GREELEY was nominated.
The Democratic National Convention OF
1876 thus voted in its first ballot: TILpEN,
4o3; HENDRICKS. 1873; HANCOCK. IT: ALLEN.
Sc; BAYAED. 81: BRoADHEAD. 10: PARKER.
10. Governor TILDEN was nominated on
the second ballot.
In tho Democratic National Convention OF
1880 this was tho first ballot: HANCOCK, III;
BAYARD. 1853; PAYNE. 81; THURMAN. GS:
FIELD. G5; MORRISON, CT; HENDRICKS. 40;
TILDEN, 80; scattering. 80. On the second
ballot Gen. HANCOCK was nominated
In the Democratic National Convention OF
1884 the first ballot stood thus CLEVELAND.
1872; BAYAKD, 10: THURMAN, SO: RANDALL,
rs; MCDONALD. So; CARLISLE. 81: scatter
ing,9. The nomination was made on the
second ballot.
In the Democratic National Convention OF
1888 thore Wns no contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
VI Oldest Drinking

f'om he Indiandpo'is Journal.
drinter ~
~ didn't say moderator I said modest He never
drinks unless some asks nlIn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

We have had our reporters on the lookout
during the past three weeks for evidence of
the enforcement OF the resolution that was
adopted last year by tho Executive Board OF
the National Council Of Women. 1t was pro-
vided by this resolution that all members Of
the council should wear trousers or tho d.
Mded skirt from the opening OF tho present
month OF June. and that other women should
be requested to follow their example There
was no nonsense about tho resolution which
WAS in words plain as n pair of trousers and
strong AS II pair Of suspenders. There was no
nousenfe about tho Board which adopted IL.
and which had u stern visage at the moment
OF its adOption. II any man had caught sight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
The Exact Truth.

Prom Brooklyn LVe.
NJ. Well Pc. how did you md poor Uusle Thomas
40: he wa h Uniting down"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

oft at that moment he would have seen that
1t meant business without foolcry.
Now. then. has anybody hcreabont. since the
lat OF June, observed n single woman OF the
National Council. or any other woman. pa
radinG the streets In the fashion prescribed by
tho Executive Boardp Not anywhere In oil
tho town. neither in tho Fifth ward nor Fifth
avenue, though SOUND OF reporters has been
trying for three weeks to get live story"
about the now style. 1t Is time for the ESecu-
two Board to hold another session and ask the
reason why
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

|
National Council, or any other woman. pa
radinG the streets In the fashion prescribed by
tho Executive Board2 Not anywhere In oil
tho town. neither in tho Fifth ward nor Firth
avenue. though squad OF reporters mas been
trying for three weeks to get live story"
about the now style. 1t Is timofor the ESecu-
two Board to hold another session and ask the
| reason why.
wealthy Hungarian has set aside 100000
| forins and u villa for tho use OF tho best liv-
ing Hungarian author" tho aforesaid author.
who Will draw the income Of this amount dur
ing his lifetime to bo chosen by jury OF lit
| erary experts and his successors to BIO chosen
| in like manner.
Now. then. IL some OF our American million
aires were to follow this generous Hungarian 8
example and donate let us say. million dol
| lars for tho use OF the best living American
author. the income thereof to be drawn by this
| author and his successors. which one OF our
| living authors would DO chosen rs the beno-
| f'ciary by committee OF literary experts2
| Which one OF them oil. we ask. would be likely
| to be the benoilciaryl Which one Of our philo-
sophical or scientific authors. our historians
or our novelists. our poets or our dramatists2
| Would 1t be-but lot us not give a name yet
Or would it rather Debut let us refrain from
| Offering any suggestion ut this time.
|
| Tho generous Hungarian patron OF letters
| says that In Offering this gift he hopes to
60 NV W wy ii'oi a.u'' Va mo
| W e 10 ,'i'nioS' 10y, ,e,,|',',
, wy ee' VI e"ih'nH mo ""' p',"u
"nu ~, "''i W wy o'e MS me .si
- ,,'.. .'o y, "ot'n ~ y. ..,. ~
W, 60 ,oo'ao.,on' ~ u'lns i.oin'" ""sn'
-, -, wy III 'u oen'"'' Vi '''e ohtis'"h ei" i'"u'
A, u ,Vs
w ,a' do ou, US 'l''hs american a"'iV''
. oo'".o'"et 20 '"el' "ny oh' " ''eih VIZ
sS,,,, =" ne.u VI :. eup''"S' y. N'o oouIu 10
49,, ~, sHo ~, y. WV n"s nv.
poa,. e,.. .',,' Wy MS "pprec.a.'e p"p.t.
~. 49, Nios. ''ie'i,s "nS 'i'y VI ,
'.no''' @o"'u '''' W o''"" nv INV
- - =, 49,
'oi. ~ 70 ~ p'om ~ "'' ~, IN
80. ~ ~ - $50 w $50, W IN
49,. v, ,"V ,'n VI ~ WV
-. " =, =" W.
- 49,. ~, 49, -. ,u,,, ,L., a..
OF earning his daily bread.
,.,--,,,
Ahe heP.IoiIc'n coh'lliitlce WHICH sa,o
iiesiueh' hAhhisoN ohlcial holice vi MS
rehohilhatlon tou nm IN thelr ADDRESS tlat
tho deStinics of this great people arc con-
flded to your care and Keeping" What do
these imperialists mean? The destinies OF
this country ara in the caro- and keepinp OF
ito no.rin,;, nnnnlo who will toko gnod
cora +bot tboy ,ro o,w,,s k,nt thera
'
Mr.. EuAN SMITH. the British representa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

The Republican committee which gave
President HARRISON Official notice Of his
denomination told him in their address that
tho destinics of this great people are con-
flded to your care and keeping" What do
these imperalists mean? The destinies OF
this country are in the care and keeping Of
its patriotic people. who will take good
care that they are always kept there.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-13
A DIESTRO Y SINIESTRO

Elscfior don Ulpiano Valdes pretende
rebatir nuestro articulo No Es ESQ.
emPicza declarando que los apos-
tatas van 4 Santur1e, fmpclidos bor una
co"s1ceton Pr9fnada y per ma t14erea
moral irresistible.
Sea Pero como Sc da el case de que
toda apostasia sucede una credencisl
de Juez 8 dc ATcalde. no faita ouien
atrI5uye al hambre esas escandalosas
metamorfosis.
Convenza usted al pals de que Zavala.
lordero y Paoli, Spuch. Morales An
glada Stentsn los principles integristas
AiBah! 81 sc repartiera turr6n abun-
dante EN- los festines cfciales no andaria
tan robusta la grey de don Pablo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-13
CRONICA
Lucas AMADEo.

LAS festas de Ponce Llegaron a
hacerse notabIes en- toda la isla. A1n
Sc recuerdan como gloriosas efemerides,
aquella famosa feria las amenidades
con que el Parque de Bomberos obse-
quiaha esta sociedad.
Decir fiesta en- Ponce, era decir rum
bo, entusiasmo, arte. Los hombres
de dinero ADRIAN la bolsa todos rivali-
zaban en- explendidez generosidad.
Las mujeres, con la belleza y sencillez
propia de las hijas de este suelo, daban
a la ciudad el aspecto de una mansion
del placer. Los poetas de la isla ento-
naban cantos patrioticos la perla del
Sur, y Ponce era Puerto Rico 10 que
Atenas Grecia, cabeza que piensa, CO.
razon que siente, alma que suefia
poesil, arte, belleza, industria, llegaban
risuenos y ufanos hacer de este pue-
bio el mas viril y enthusiastic de la isla.
Hoy nj arte, nj poesfa, nj virili-
dad. Solo queda Ia belleza de las mu-
jeres, 1nico don de que gozara sienpre
Ponce, porque aqui Sc reproduce expon-
tanea, sin artihcios nj enganos.
La iglesia unicamente acaba de cele
brar el santo de la Patrona, con move
mas, misas y procesiones.
Aver fue el dia destinado para la mi.
sd ,solemne que quedo concurridisima
Sc dio que el padre Nazario Sc encar-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-13

obedecerlas, cumplirlas tan bieu tan pronto
como lie fuera possible.
De vivir esta mnjer tan maravillosamente
dotada en- ell mRndo politico, hubiera sido ana
madame ROLAND; nacidR junto al trono, una
Catalina H. El genios sc veia en- ella. Sali6 a.
las classes bajas, ! syi superoridad le habia dado
la fortuna; de nacer en- las atlas, su gran talen-
To hubiera gobernado ell mundo
sin embargo no era feliz.
Como 81 el cerebro hubiese absorbido todas
las fuerzas fecundas de su SER q como 81 los
varoniles esfuerzos hechos para conouistar Al
continua lucha la fortuna e inipidieran ser
bastante nuJer para convertrse EN- nadre. per-
manecfa este~il.
En- ounce amos de matrimonio no se bahfa
mecido en- su hogar una cuna
Al prlnolplo Sc allegro de no tener hiios. Que
tempo hnbiera podido dedicarles ocupando To-
negoclos todos sus instantes sin pern.itirsa ii
mas pequena distracci6ng Rareciale entoncas IL
maternidad an lajo de gente rica. necesitaba
hacer fortuna. M.
Preocnpada constantemente por las difcul-
taaes ae las comenzadas ernpresas, no habfa
ten1io tempo de mirar eu uderredor snvo : al :
verhN que su casa estaba desierta Traha4aha
desde la nnailaaa hasta Ia noche, y toda "a
atencion Ia coacentraba en- este trabaio. Acos~
tabase sgoblada por Ii fatiga, y Sc dormfa con
u mente lena de preocupaciones, que ahoga-
ban los lmpulsos de Ia imagination.
Dojase Miguel de no tener hiios. nara 8.
dolla huitadillas Aqueila naturalexa debil ]
sumisa los necesltaba imperiosaments = como
su cabeza estaba libre de preocunaeionas nan
saba en- el porvenir sc decfa oue Al e.,,,eas,,,;
y ansiada fortuna. precisaba, para qne fnesa
60 plsea, - .eHsr I'm neredero quien trasmitirs
Ia Para que seryia Ia riqueza ii habfa ~ s, &
parar lo~ colateralesg III tinico sucesfr ~ i,
sobuno Sablnos gaIopfn slesaos III. (
quien no profesaba atecto agnno Adan,k4 III
ie inspiFaba conhanza hu hernano. ane halsss
heeho - mucnas yeces maloA negooios, siendo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-13

costosos intermediarios moliendo porsu cuenta
81 trigo.
Timido por natnraleza, asust6se Miguel cuan-
do su mujer le dijo el sencillo proyecto que
aeababa de idear, pero habituado & cumplir la
voluutad de Ia que respetnosamente llamaba el
anna de quien sempre fue el primer depen-
diente, sc atrevi6 contradecirla, aunque
.por apego Il Ia rutina porque su eneogido
amino odiaba las innovaciones, exclamo tenn
blando de miedo - Mujer, vas arruinar-
noeln
Fl anna procure calmar Ia alarrua del pobre
hombre, infundirle confanza en- la bondad
del proyecto, pero no To- pudo conseguir, le
dejo en- paz.
En- Jouy, orillas de-. 0ise, h;,bia un niolino
venta; 10 compro pago nj contado Y 4 las
pocas semanas Ia bolleria de la calls Nivienne
no dependia de ningIin inoinero, porql1e fabri-
caba sn primera materia-
Los negoeios t0lnarnn, partir de este mos
Inento, una extension considerable.
Sintendose Ia sonora Desvarennes con ap-
titud para las grandes ernpresas, y deseosa de
hbrarse de las mezquindades del comercio al
por menor, hizo un tlia proposicioues para su-
ministrar el pan los hospitaes miltares fue
ron aceptadas. eas lego 4 ser desde entonces
ma de las mas importantes.
Al yer q audaz vuelo de los Desvarennes, los
honbres mas experimentadores en- ell mundo
comerCial decian: .Tienen orden i actividad !;
no tropiezan en- el eaDino, E iran mny leios.r
FL anna parecia dotada del don de adivinar,
sns operaciones eran siempre de exito indu-
dable. SOLO medias ayudaba Ia suerte su
fno instinto para presentir las qniebras, y ia
mas fue periadicada Ii casa por ninguna de
estas cataktrofes.
Miguel, sin embargo, contnuAba temblando.
Al primer fliolino Sc anadierou nauehos otros /;
d4spues parec0 Ia sonora Desvarennes insu-
fieitnte este aufiguo sisfena de molienda, ",
marchando eon el progreso, monte ana gran
fabrica moyida Al vapor. qne en- N actualidad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-13

salones del Sport, donde los socios g.
habian congregado para nombrar IA
nueva Junta que ha de regir al simpa.
fico Cin6 en- el cntrante aiio.
Esa solicitud en- acudir alllamamiento
demuestra el interes y la necesidad que
hay en- Ponce de tener un circulo anne.
nc. Y rccreativo que responda la cul-
tura dc ests sociedad.
I'll Sport Cht6 tiene grandes condicio-
mes para la realization de ese obieto
Pero para que las reuna todas, necesita
reformar algo ST. reglamento. Creado
csc cfrculo como las novelas del DE
mi Monde, para A0m6reS solos, liase ex.
Guido de su seno la mujer, ornamen-
to ell mas bello hermoso de toda So
cedad. No Sc creyo que aquel pequeho
CLub dc Ia calIe de la Union llcgase ha
adquiiif la importancia que hoy tiene
y por ESQ el reglamento resulta en- al
gunos capitulos defciente.
Hoy el CKub cdenta con un salon-ca-
fe, sencilo de buen gusto, donde las
famlias de los socios podrfan asistr en-
las noches de teatro y retreats. como sc
acostumbra en- todas las sociedades Po-
see un teatrito. suhciente para las nece-
sidades del local, EN- el que podrian
organizarse interesantes veladas siempre
que la mujer tomase parte en- elias.
Pero para este es necesario que Sc re-
forme algo el Reglamento, 81 es que Sc
quiere dar al Sport CHI el catacter dc
animation y sociabilidad que EN- todas
parties distingue los establec; mientos
de esta indole
Como nosotros Sc nos ha aecho ei
honor de designarnos un puesto en- la
Directiva, su seno llevaremos esa ten
dencia.
MARIANA ABRIL.