davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
Tschirhart's Place.
The Leading Barber Shop of San
tone, 4OS Main Plaza. A Bar
Der Shop Among Bar
Der Shops.
NEXT TO CRYSTAL SALOON.

There are barber shops and bar
Der shops, and BARRIERS and bar
bers, and to be well shaved while
reclining at ease is a real source of
pleasure. The next thing is to
know where these BARRIERS can be
found, and it affords the writer
much pleasure to direct you to
first-class shop, where only eXper-
fenced artists are employed. This
shop, to which / refer, is popularity
known as Tschirhart's Place.
Tschirhart, the man who raised
the wages of the BARRIERS of San
Antonio; Tschirhart, the man who
is uncle to fifty-seven children, all
well and hearty, and for this is en-
titled to the blue ribbon. To have
an easy shave and fashionable
hair cut it is absolutely necessary
to go to Tschirhart's Place. Tschir-
hart has removed from the old
stand, and is now located at the
above address. Tschirhart is a
lSAdS lOiS5 -iiolh, moving pOOh pOi IL
in Medina county. He formerly
"punched cows" and held the crib
bons," sitting in front of freight.
For eighteen long years he has
welded the razor, and the faces he
has shaved would give Charley
Culberson big majority when he
runs for governor again. In 1888
he came to San Antonio. In addi-
ton to himself and the boOt-black
four artists are given employment.
Mr.. Charles Cobb, the foreman of
the shop, is considered the finest
barber in the country. Five chairs
are in operation, and in connection
with the shaving department he
runs a fine bath room. Taken in
all it's phases Tschirhart under
stands his business, and the people
understand Tschirhart, as is evil
denced by the large patronage he
enjoys.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
SALOONS.
JOE'S PLACE,

COR. w. HOUSTON AND CAMERON SITS.
Located at the above address is
the coy and comfortable liquor es-
adjustment of Joe Sheridan, who
established his business five years
ago. The place is neatly fitted up
for the comfort of the patrons, and
has a popularity and prominence
accorded to but few in its line,
which it has we'll earned. Here
you can quaff the foaming lager,
in fact have a glass of most any
kind ofliquor in existence, together
with cigars and tobacco. He
makes speciality Of the jug trade,
and can supply you with any
amount of liquor you desire. He
has a fine line of domestic and i'm.
ported liquors, and is a perfect
gentleman, and can give you the
best for the lowest prices.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
The Mid.Winter Fair.
Prospects of Grand Success. Displays
That VIII Interest All Texas,
OPENS JANUARY %, AND CONTIN-
EXCURSION RATES
GIVEN.

The untiring efforts and the
pushing qualities of our citizens
will undoubtedly be rewarded by
attendant success in our grand
Mid-winter Fair.
The Mid-winter Fair will COM
prise display of the liberal arts,
an art loan collection, a Mexican
street and village scene, a tele-
phone exhibit, flower display and
many other features usually found
upon such occasions. Every Tex
an, who has the pride of state
hood, and desires the advancement
and welfare of Texas, should give
his patronage to our Mid-winter
Fair, and we feel sure that every
visitor will be perfectly enchanted
with the various displays.
Cheap excursion rates will be
afforded from long distances, and
all interests, railroad, mercantile,
art, horticultural; are this time
fortunately combined to make this
well-planned venture success.
The fair will open January 29th,
and remain open for ten days. A
great deal of the success of this
affair is due to Mr.. Rose, whose
untiring efforts deserve common
dation. The public of San Antonio
should patronize this affair liber-
ally. The LIGHT desires to say,
that never in the history of our
city will better or larger displays
be made, and this alone should be-
speak your liberal endorsement.
Success to the enterprise-success
to its management, for it lis the
best advertisement San Antonio
could have.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
SUPERB
Under Its New Management Is The
Washington Theater.
THF FINEST VAUDEVILLE ATTRAC-
TIONs. A STRICTLY FIBST-CLAsS
PLACE OF ENTERTAINMENT.
THOROUGHLY RENO
WAITED.

Man must be amused, and for
this purpose the theater has been
created. San Antonio is fortunate
in having in her midst the Wash
ington Theater, which has Under
gone thorough renovation, and is
under a new and live management,
who will undoubtedly make it one
of the most famous vaudeville thea
tiers in the South. The interior has
been reprinted in white, and pre-
sents a bright and attractive ap-
pearance. The newma nagementwill
present each week something new,
proposing to keep thoroughly abreast
with the times, and only artists
of established reputation will amuse
the public. The bar will be stock
ed with superb line of foreign and
domestic wines, liquors and cigars.
Among this stock will be found
such we'll known brands as Edge
wood, " 1881, Paul Jones" 1876,
and Others of equal merit. Excel
lent service will be rendered at the
bar. A new set of scenery will be
put in. Christmas Eve a grand
masque ball will be given, and a
cordial invitation is extended to one
and all to be there. The proprie
tor of this establishment is Mr..
Juan Cardenas, one of our old and
highly respected citizens. The
management is in the hands Of Mr..
Thomas Rooney, who has had
fourteen years experience in the
business, and is well-known
throughout this section. Success
to the new management.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24

who have no equals as musicians.
The bar is stocked with the choic-
est imported and domestic wines,
liquors, etc. The restaurant is a
special feature, and the "chef' at
Scholz Concert Garden cannot be
equaled in preparing the choicest
delicacies.
A fine billiard hall is run in con-
nection, and is magnificently
equipped. The place is patronized
by the elite of San Antonio, and no
stranger should miss visiting this
beautiful establishment.
Messrs. Scholz and Boerner de-
serve general commentator for
placing before the public the finest
place of entertainment in the city.
They are live, progressive men,
and a credit to our community.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
NEWSPAPERS.
CRONISTA MEXICANA.
N, PROPRIETOR.

A+'@NA' ~ O''ii-NO-'; aNOi hioh'
This we'll known Mexican news
paper, founded April 4th, 1891, by
Mr.. Leon A. Oregon, is undoubt-
eddy the leading Spanish paper in
Texas. The paper is five column
sheet, neatly printed, and its col
umns are alive with state, city ;,
county and foreign news. A fair
advertising patronage shows that
the people appreciate its efforts.
The paper has the largest circula-
ton of any Spanish paper in the
state, and as an advertising me
dunn has no equal Mr.. sObregon
is assisted in his work of editing
the paper by Mr.. Y. del Vale.
Mr.. Oregon has been a resident
of San Antonio for five years and
has been engaged in newspaper
work for period of % years. The
LIGHT wishes this well-known and
popular sheet long and prosper
Gus career, believing that merit
should always lead.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
THE MEDICAL
FRATERNITY.
(Continued.)
r. I. LARGEN, M. D.,

I. j. LARGEN, NJ. D.,
An eminent member of the medical
fraternity of San Antonio, is ma
tive of the grand old mother of
states, Virginia, and was born in
Hillsville, that state, May 10Th,
1S4I. He was educated at Fort
Smith, Arkansas. He began the
study of medicine at the Louisville
Medical College, attending that in
stitution during the sessions OF
IS6o-'6I, graduating the latter year
His second course was obtained at
the same college during the ses-
sions of 1873 and IA.
Active practice was commenced
in Arkansas. In 1861 he enlisted
in the Confederate army, and gal
lantly served the lost cause until
the close, being wounded in 1868.
DR.. Largen has practiced in Bell
county, Burnet and Lampasas,
coming to San Antonio from the
latter place. The doctor was a
member of the Medical Examining
Board in Burnet, and also Lamps
as, and was mayor of the latter city
for two years. The doctor is a
member Of the West Texas Medical
Association, and Is one of our
prominent and highly respected
citizens. His office is in the Uni
versity building.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
SALOON.
JOHN FAY,
phone 323.
COR. GARDEN AND vILLITA.

COR. GARDEN AND NILLITA,
While it is useless to say much
in behalf of this enterprising and
reliable house, still too much could
not be said in its favor. Mr.. Fay,
who is a gentleman of the highest
sense of honor, integrity and verac.
ity, took charge of this business on
the 18th day of November, 1895.
Any representation made by him
can be relied upon. He has gen
era1 line of the freshest and juciest
meats always on hand, and the best
of fish and oysters. Everything is
fresh, and his prices are reasonable.
He treats everyone alike, and is the
prince Of good fellows himself. He
is one of the leading butchers of
San Antonio, and it will pay you to
be one of his customers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24

"Nobby" is not sufficiently
expressed when sizing up
Vehicles at Staacke Bros, as
their goods are of such perfect
finish and such high grade Of
quality, unequalled by a n y
goods on this market. Call
on Staacke Bros. and be con-
WINGED.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
C. L. KAUFMAN,

Phoenix Nursery, 625 San Jacinto
street, down town Office IoI East
Commerce street. The best place
in the city to purchase a full line
of plants, cut flowers and boquets.
All goods sold at reasonable prices,
and share of your patronage is
In January fine line of
will be had for sale.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
THE soHoLz CONCERT GARDEN,
AND LosoYA SITS. II

ALAMO AND IosorA SITS
San Antonio, famous for her
beauty and many attractions, has
in her midst the above establish
ment, whose reputation extends
from Maine to California. The in
terror of the place is a bower of
beauty, where the palms nod gent
ly to the strains of music and mer-
ry laughter. 1t may well be called
the garden Of palms, for here in
profusion, scattered in an enchant-
ing and artistic manner, are many
beautiful palms and tropical plants
Of all varieties, gathered together
at the cost of many thousands of
dollars. TITS here the finest music
in San Antonio is rendered by men
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24

When you want a Carriage
of real perfect outlines, COM
Portable seating capacity COM
bined with frst-class finish,
and a No. I quality at reason
able prices, you ms1sS go to
Staacke Bros, they ale the
only people who carr this
stock. sN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
b. NJ. woRsHAM, NJ. D.,

Superintendent of the Southwes-
tern Insane Asylum and a promi-
nent member of the medical frater-
nifty, was born in Harrison county,
Texas, July oath, 1862. When but
six wears of age his parents remoy-
ed to Sulphur Springs, and here
our subject was reared and educat-
ed. In 1881 he began the study OF
medicine at Sulphur Springs under
DIR. j. j. Dial, and subsequently at
tended the Medical University OF
Louisville, from which he grad
uated in 1886, and began practice
at Sulphur Springs.
In 1889 he moved to WaXaha-
chic, Ellis county, and remained
there in active practice until 1891,
when he was appointed first assist
ant physician of the State Lunatic
Asylum, and held that position
four wears, when in January, 1895,
he received the appointment as
superintendent of the Southwestern
Insane Asylum. Coming to San
Antonio he assumed charge OF the
institution, and has since filled the
position with credit to himself and
the state. In 1892 DR.. Worsham
married.
The doctor is member OF the
. American Medical Association, the
State Medical Society, Southwest
Texas Medical Association, Medi-
cal Legal Association and the
Travis and Ellis county societies.
He is Knight Templar, Shri-
ner and a member of the knights
of Pythias. The doctor is a well
come addition to the fraternity of
this section. He is gentleman
who believes in modern progress
sion, and is ever ready to aid any
movement tending to push forward
his native state and San Antonio.
To this class Of citizens our state
owes it's greatness, and our cities
their modern procliyities.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24

When you want a Cabrio-
let, Surrey, Phaeton, Buggy,
Kensington or anything really
nobby in the Vehicle line, go
to Staacke Bros, the largest
dealers in the south.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24

Are you bothered with dirty,
smutty coal, and your CRATES clog
ged with clinkers? 1t is because
you are not using SAN PEDRO CAN
MEL Coal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24

SAN PEDRO CANNED Coal So 90
per ton delivered. Special prices
on large amounts. w. c. Silliman,
2IS South Flores street. Tele-
phone 323.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24

Do not let the next norther find
you without SAN PEDRO CANNED
Coal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
Points In Good nou7s5oeplnr.

A woman who looks we'll TO the ways
of her household should know how long,
under ordinary circumstances, certain
supplies, such as tea, coffee, butter,
sugar and coal should last. 1t is by
no means a proof of a niggardly house
wife to do so, but it is her duty to her.
self and family to know what use liz
made of those articles which she pro-
yides. This duty may be done so tact
fully that no maid could dream of TAX
ing offense, or in a way to antagonize.
When accounts are kept, that is, when
the mistress writes down in her order
ing book the exact quantity she wishes,
with the date of the order, the matter
is easily managed.-N, Y, Post.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24

Pudding Sauce.-Four tablespoons
of fine, white sugar, two tablespoons of
butter, one tablespoon Of -four, stir
them together to cream, beat the
white of an egg to stiff froth and add
Il, then pour into the dish gill of boil
ing water, stirring very fasti flavor
with lemon or vanilla.-Boston Globe.
How Many DID They EatY
"Oan you tell me-" said VIII to Bob,
"how many apples Adam and Eve ate
In the Garden OF EdenP"
What's chestnut" Bob answered.
'Eve ate one and Adam ate, too; that
makes three"
"You don't add correctly, Bob. The
total is l83." ;
How do you make that outP"
"Why, as you said. Eve ate one (s1l
and Adam ate, too (S2). Add 81 and SO
together and you get 1853, don't youP'
Bob thought a moment, and ex-'
claiped'
81 guess they ate more, after ALL,
Eve ate for one (s4D and Adam ate,
too (s2); total, o23"
ooh, can do better than that" said
viii. Eve, for one, ate one (4,1sD,
and Adam, too, ate one (asD. That
makes total of 4,36e. Can you beat
Shat?'
Eyes. indeedI How Is thisP Eve ate
one, for one (s,t4D, and Adam ate one,
too Is12, That is total of s,953. Now
It's your turn"
IN quilt" said VIII. "They must
have eaten the whole crop."--St Louis
Republic
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24

SAN PEDRO CANNED Coal comes
in beautiful clean Jumps, 5000 per
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24

THOMAS TERRELL JACKSON, NJ. D.,
assistant superintendent of the
Suthwestern Insane Asylum, was
Irn in Noxubee county, Miss,
y 18th, twenty-seven years ago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24

SAN PEDRO CANNED Coal will
give yon bright cheerful fire.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24

SAN PEDRO CANNED Coal. No
dirt, no clinkers, no slack. w. c.
Silliman, 2I8 South Flores. Tele-
phone 323.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-16

ei6n, en- N,sna paralizaciou que dan
miedo.
No pueden dirigirse pedidos al exte-
rior
No pueden soportarse los altos tipos
del comercio al detail
Los negocios andan racilantes, sin
fiieza, sin brdjula.
FL detallista no quiere vender hoy en-
tres 10 que mafiana valdra cuatro
FL librador de letras sobre ell exterior
no quiere expOner su capital Y su credi-
to a las yiolentas alternatives del cam
bio.
Ell mismo productor de cafe v azdcar
no auIere realizar su producto, porqae
81 ell microbes Sc 10 pagan i treinta V
dos el viernes Sc 10 pagaran treinta Y
cuatro.
\ Ell tai contlcto, en- vez de agitarse
en- energicas varoniles manifestation
mes, Ell pueblo dju hacer, dejo lasar
Sc resigna la relativa desnudez al
hambre relativa.
Y las CamaraS he Comercio Sc limi-
tan a discutir a l're7,o,er.
TEMPO perdido.
Mleutras seamOs tan nta{Cds
como en- otras Ocaslones,
todas nuestras discusiones
:que han de ser? P0lvora en- salvas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-16

decentralization administrative, ei ara-
sionamiento que favor de esta sc ha
prolucido, pateutiZa 10 arraigada que
e-t Ia en IL amino de los habltautes de
e>ta colonia la conviction de que solo
int..rviniendo ellos actlvamente en la
gest'6n do sus intereses podran ser @stOs
dtbidamente ateudldos.
Paralelanente al problema admins
trativo hase llanteado el de nucetras re-
laciones coinerciaes, no tanto por obra
de nuretr.s reclainacIuues cuanto pOr las
de una potencia amiga que absorbe toda
nue>tra production y que sc estilna oten-
d.d4 per el trato que en correspondent
cia Sc ia en- uutstras aduanas sus pro
ductos.
Nuestros diputados Sc han encontra-
do eu IA Peninsula Ell los momentos
preclsos Ell que hatia que dar solucl6n
4 estas dos question I'm ambas tienen
una participation que creemos que ha
de ser altament beneficiosa para el pals.
En- I'll problenA administrative Sc ha
podido va yer que I'll Gobierno no ha
aiustado su jrInula de transaction sin
consular Ia aotitud que ante ella asu-
mira nuestro Partido, y en- cuanto a la
question arancelaria, ST ha contado tam
bi6n con elios para que tormara parte
de la corporation creada para que eInita
iuforme eobre los aranceles.
ST sc aprueba la formula de transac-
ci6n con ia benevolencia de los partldos
| liberales de la colonia, no hay duda de
que los liberales de todas denOmlnaclo-
| hes cobraran alieuto para prosegulr pa
cifcamente su propaganda promoyeT
por los medios legales camblos mas pro-
fundos ell nuestra organization, hasta
Iograr que Sc realicen sns ideas; y su
COO operaci6n Ell la forma arancelaria,
aparte de las mejora5 que Sc lntroduz-
can en nuestro regimen mercantll rlr-
tud de las reclamacIones de los Estados
Unidos, ha dc dar por resultado tacili-
tar los prop6sitos que Sc atrlbuyen al
Gobierno, de liberallzar nuestros aran-
ceIes, va por la derogacion de la ley de
relaclones mercantiles Y la CONCESSION de
la columna correspondence las naclo-
nes conveuldas, va por III reallZaclon de
algunas de estas retormas solamente, o
pOr Ia adOpci0n dc otros medlos Igual-
mente eticaces.
Sin eNajerar, pues, la importancla de
la intervention que tlene Ell e6tOs asun-
tos uuestra representation parlamenta-
ria, pode!nos forInar sobre ella muy bue-
nos aagurios. La reforma administra-
tiya sobre la base dc la transaction for
mulada per ell se1or Abarzuza sera un
progreso apreciable, y la refoIlna aran-
celaria que pondra termino ciertos
nonopoIlos peninsuIares, un prosecho
positive. Nuestro intel IS Immediate es-
triba, pues, en- 10 haoer NADIA que pueda
retardar contrariar Ia mas pronta con
secuci6n de estos fines, sin periuioio de
seguIr luchando, como 10 henos anun-
cIado una y mil veces, por la reallzaclon
de uiteriores Y mas grandes progresses
que nos conduzcan al supreme objeto
ae nue=tras aspiraciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-16

extrafa que hayan dos fuerzas contra
rlas como son la agriculture ell CO.
mercio; 10 que 81 no tiene explicaci6n
possible es que el gobierno contemple con
lndiferencia como esas dos Tuedas cata-
inas de la maquina social, hagan presa
espriman un pals va bastante esqui-
mado como el nuestro.
l no hay que darles yueltas al asun-
to; nadie lnas que el gobierno tiene la
cuIpa de 10 que pasa; el, al autorizar la
circulation de una moneda ilegol, puesto
que lie senal6 un valor que no tiene en-
niugun rnercado del mundo, 10 solo au-
toriz0 lndlrectamente ell contra bandC
sino que nos ha traido la situaci6n Ia
mentable que atrayesamos.
ST 10 hizo para con jurar un conhicto
:como no preyi6 que el NAL iria en- au-
mento cada dia que, 10 que entonces
era una pequena alteration monetaria,
con ell tempo habrfa de convertirse Ell
IN monstruoso problema?
Al senalar I'm valor ficticio esa mo-
media, puesto que igual no 10 tiene en-
ningin mercado del mnndo .cono no sc
lie ocurri6 que aqui yendria d parar en-
gran cantidad que de hecho quedaba
convertida en- articulo de contrabando,
V que Puerto Rico Sc veria abarrotado
de esos pesos?
Hoy la copa esta lena natural es
que rebose y Sc derrame.
Ell comercio de la Capital, en- vista de
que los ofrecimientos del gobierno Sc
pareeen mucho Il los juramentos de las
coquetas, quiere partlr por la calle del
medic para dar soluci6n al problema.
Ell hace sus transacciones en- el exte-
rior en- oro ) Ell oro quiere que Sc ie
paguen slls mercancias.
\ esta en- su perfecto derecllo, como
10 esta ell jornalero, Y ell operario ell
artesano al exigir Sc lie pague gu traba 10
en- orc, pueSto que con orc es que tiene
que atender su subsistencia la de
su familia.
Al anuneio de que los comerciantes
de la Capital plensan aumentar un 90
por clento en- sus mercancias, agitanse
alarmadas las famiiias el pueblo, y no
seria extrano que de un momento 4 otro
recibi6ramos telegramas de la Capital
participandonos que el pueblo Sc ha
amotlnado, y que la sangre haya corri-
do por las GALES
\ ent6nces Sc le dara al asunto un
caracter de ineubordinaoi6n el prin-
cipio de autoridad saldra relucir 4
luchar con un pueblo hambriento.
.Bonit" modo de arreglar las cuestio-
nes eo"n6micas, Gran sistema el en-
pleado por ese gobierno para subsanar
sus errores'
Creemos, pues, que el contlicto ha
llegado a su periodo algido Y que 81 ell
gobierno no 10 resuelve. el comercio Y el
pueblo son los llamados hacerlo, que
no Sc abusa impunemente de la pacien-
cia de IN pals por manso que este
sea.
MARIANO ABRII..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-16
DOS ASP h c I 0 !

Creenos Indispensable, qpe los auto
Do'nl~taS pueitUrrl!u' ii conoz ;au la
opi"I6n do lus autonun.i~tas cubanur.
eobre las rcfornas uitralu .riil4s dt. que
hHhlAban los toirBrA'naa que apAr.c,, ro.
y'r eu trtH, culuinra~.
d. ALI que nos rrpt""g2''.',~ r'frD-
du tr Las 0eclAracIOttc> Il I'll i =, Or
Sino DC Ia luuta central de J., il oa,a,
II I-edlda qae 81 debate se &e,.. VI, I've,
Y nueva4 formulas iirgar L alrfa '
tuodrtlcar, eli uno Il oJru sehtII - plan
de7ctntrtItzIior dc don A,t.,oI" 44iaur..
y Ell IttsS perteucce Il aiticulo que
sigue:
LA question De Cuba csta planteada
al prosecute ante las cortes la opinion
iGbIica bajo dos a~pcctos suuamente
FL adelanto DE las ideas Y Ell descu ga
no de la yirtualidaI del regimen vigen-
te para labrlr el bienestar Y Ia prospc-
ridad del pals habian producido eI con
vencimiento de que era neceSarlo intro
iucr un cambio profundo en- nuestra
nan"ra de ser, Y aunque la iniciativa
5ubernamental 50 drsentend6 del pro-
DIena politicO que cstas circunstaL ciaa
dbian creado entire nosotrO8, para 10
lacerSe cargo sino del lnucho II aS limi-
ado do la ineludiblo necesidad he Ia