davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

ing which Will taaue place IN Devonsnire
house, in Chatswor7dh, in Lismors cas-
tle in HardWicke and Hooker halls and
In all tfiA other mansions of the duke,
are but the suitable recognition Of a
great obligation
Before BesS Of Hardwicke came the
CayeudiEhRs were npbolfas- Eldzabelth
Hardwieke was born Sept. 10, 1918,
the daughter Of one Master Jraln Hard
wicke, g. small landed proprietor IN
Derbyshira- John Handwac1e owned 400
acres ard was midway te-wsen yes J1llela
and gegDtisunan. Moreover, Bess was
emily his sixth daughter. so that her life
began obzeure1y enough
Sine never reached any education to
speak OF, being barely able 10 fsSaa a ID
write But heaven, TO Compensate Ter
c,I.,er lacks. had given this little We
nan (slle was, says the chEonlcler,
small and fraiGe WillaaA, even as as
psn leafe, but quick OF eye ana
toague''), a considerable allowance OF
gog-f locks, a lofty ambition and q Dram
OF the first order At the early age of
Il she won and married E'sr i'Tse -
band, Robert Barlowe OF BarloWe HAD,
a consumptiye country gentleman Her
dONR-y was but 50 MARKS tal3ol6 S(J9)
and tRts was not paid in money, but in
smsap and kline. This corsumptive Bar
lowe culy survGded ids marriage a rev
months, leaving ali his property TO his
Young widow. Next died BesS fa;t1lsu;
zud he also bequeaSEled his small es-
taua to tllR lucky sixth daughter. For
some years the ROW Weh-to-Co MRS.
BarloWe remained in single blessed
ness Then Sir William CaVendtsh, an
houast knight Of Suffolk. fell in love
w.ih her. She induced him to sell his
property an the south OF England and
purchase estates in Derbyelldre. These
s1is CAUSED him to settle on her there
by laying the foundation CT the Derby
s,iEs acreage. Finally she married the
devoted Knight and from her sons by
him descended the Dukes OF De1on-
Shire and Newcastle, the EdriS OF Bur
Nnsgtcn, Lord Waterpark and the Cav
ent7isGn- Bentlncls. Sir William Cavan-
dish obHgingly died in 1857, and 50 Bess
of Har1WiciQe added a third estate to
h,ar account Next she welded Sir
William st. Loe, captain of Queen
ENizabeith's guards and lord Of I'c'A
lands in Glouces7teTshiTe. Him also she
persuaded 60 SETTLE everything upon
her, and when he died, four years later,
she became one of England's greatest
territodti3l nlagnates. Behold lnel> nov,
far descended into the vale of years,
but sstJA buXCgn and attractive, winning
tlna heart Of fourth husband, this
time no less a parsonage than George
Talbot, sixth earl OF Shrewsbury. Tine
earl had already four children by llfG
6Ys. wife, SO that I've could not settle
his estates en- Countess Elizabeth. but
he did the next best thing, bequeath-
ing to her all his immense personal es-
tafe and a magnificent town house.
Moreover, he permitted her 10 Aoa4gY
two of her children 10 two ,of his. Bess
confidently expected to olltliVe La u
Shrewsbury. Indeed, a favorite saying
with her was:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
FRENcHMAN AND HIS PULLET.

Predecessor MathEau Williams has
SHOWN % our reeae1s in a very PRACTICAL
n'aEner how cid fowls may be served as
a teCEsr rcae9 by sr.awing gently for
several hours. allowing chem to remain
in the water IN Which they were cooked
over night, then to be taken CUT and
rceEItsd as crd EaC-y young chicken. This
is f0r fowls OF thr5e or four YearS Old
When the fowl is d year ota the French
have anEetnsr way which ts alS1 very
successful, and as age improves thja
flavor of chickens and ait the same slime
makes thern much lower in price. the
housewife doraS wen to tur7n hsr 2titen-
tIon from bIctIers 90 "chlckegg of a
larger growth" The yeisrIars IS 10 be,
properly sexewered All ctuffSd, wrapped
in q 6l1utae thickness CT SOFT rf1psr. well
secured aid ha6f an hDur lc,1ge- al
lowed 1or iJhe cooking ca Gecou-t Of lt1a
wrapping. AZ -r cooking fer three
qUacrErS of an f-J1r THE I'Ipe- is 10 be
Nuy1Wad ard tie uncovered cL-rI9ken
ba5tsd and Drowned fec half an hour
Eon-sr. EMILY FORD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

in general outline, was similar to- a
steamer chair without a foot rest 1t
had arms made of enameled leather, SO
they might fold easily. In one end were
round holes two inches apart, with cir
cular brass pieces as eyeIets. These
leather arm pieces were long enough
to reach the edge Of the chair, where
they met a short arm of wood, with a
hook in the end. By hooking the hook
into the holes in the strap it held the
back at any angle, SO the chair could
he used for lounging or for sitting up
right. The leather cushions and the
elasticity of the leather arm pieces
made the chair extremely comfortable.
A box was then built, into which the
chair, with many odds and ends, fitted,
and, as the box was square, and but Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

She left vast wealth and many square
miles of property, willing everything TO
her sons by Sir William Cavendish.
Among the great mansions built by her
are RardwicSe, Chatswortil, Oldcotes,
Hooker and ck-monuments we'll
calculated TO give her lasting fame.
The Duke of DevOnenire proposes to
homer his arlcestTess in good old-fash-
ioned style, the OK viii be roasted whole
in every village of the peak, a. grand
bah VITA be given TO the county fam
lilies of Derbyshdre, bonfires will blaze
over the mountains OF Waterford and
Cork, white in lovely Bournemouth the
fashionable watering place practically
created by the late duke, fertes will
follow each other in bewildering sue
cassion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

The picturesque Gainbbono and old
.YaaentLie hats are to the front again
this season They VIII divide the houors
With the smart linae toque and gemriael
round hat this winter. Picture hats are
always in favor, and the tip lifted af-
fairs recently much exploited In certain
periodicals are apt tessIve their wear
ei-s rakish air not at all Desirable
This cafe ehaa1tant angle VIII doubtless
lind favor with the soubrsate and half
world generally, but not tolerated by
the women who is strictly good form,
and VIII soon FIND its way 10 gha music
halls, where IT properly belongs. Worn
at the proper angle, however. and with
d happy compromise ON its too Fusnchy
features, the Gainsbouo is generally
becoming. mast successful and tramen-
d9usly effective, as we can see in the
CID ivory miniature, whsn worn WITH
Inc supplementary fichu over the hare
neck and arms. A novel trimming fer
round hats is the Ja3aaese duck-tha
whole bird, legs and feet colnDlade. An
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
WOES OF THE SALESW9MAN.
Experience of Lady Who Became a
Clerk from Necessity.

The .tsalexlady's" side Of the shop
ping question is not often heard. When
it is, she is usually making a COM
plaint about the customer who shops
turns over goods. and never buys. The
woman behind the counter does not care
for sympathy, but she appreciates po-
likeness in the customer she waits
upon.
This is a story of small New Eng
land city, where people are q little
more shaken together than they are in
larger cities. This woman was really
a lady, and was a store clerk from ne
cessity There she had many pleasant
dealings with a. customer who always
came to her to be waited upon, and
whom she took great pains to serve.
1t CHANGED during one of the winters
that she was invited TO card parties, at
which she met her customer socially
That is, there was a formal introduc-
ton. Possibly there was not as much
real s0ciability between the two at the
card parties as over the counter.
Then the two met on the street. The
customer was looking in an opposite
direction. They met again, and the
| customer, although her eyes we're ap-
parently gazing straight into the eyes
of the clerk, saw only vacancy.
II am sensitive" said the clerk to
| herself. "She did not SEQ me. l Will
| be more sure another time"
! In the meantime the customer had
! called at the shop and received c-rs
usual respectful attention from Il ar inv
/ orite clerk
| Then for third time customer and
J clerk met ON the street, and this tL11s
there could be no mistake, the customer
| did see the clerk, it was plain, AMI II
1 ,f>,d-, .t7a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

feeling of strangeness which an army
officers wife feels on arriving at a new
place.
A bureau did not seem feasible with a
large heavy mirror. so she had made
instead a chest of drawers. They were
made of mahogany and in two sections.
The lower section consisted of two large
drawers and the upper Of four small
drawers, and a large one which .'let
down" and formed a desk. The top or
the lower section had four short wooden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

nor clumsy to pack inside any of the
drawers. The chest was completed by
three mahogany book shelves, which
rested on the top.
Ny friend knew that her polished
chest could not travel unprotected, SO
she had two boxes made into which the
mahogany sections were fitted. They
were built Of inch thick pine and were
constructed to open at the side with
two hinged cupboard doors. The boxes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

of embroidery. forming q. band. The
effect Of this is quite novel. and the
MORE makes a most effective back
ground. The body is a blouse, the back
a little full az the waist and fiat above
The fronts are full at the top. and
open over chanisstte Of mousseline de
soSe, which has q bright, straight coll
lar with lace, plated very full. and
falling over the back; a large bow and
ends of mousseline de sole Is in 'front.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
aBESS OF HARDWIoKE.~
An Interesting Illustration Of the
Value of Marriage as an Invest

On sept. 10 thu Duke of Devonshtre
viii celebrate oveC all his gre1t e.
tates t1si> birthday OF that truly re
ularka1ile woman, known as 'BesS
Of EardwiclSe aud BEES The
Builder"
Wide are the acres Of the ducal h7use
of Cavendish and many the palaces and
castles OF the race. hut every stick ara
stlre owned by his grace Of Devoustire
is due, directly or indirectly, 70 Bess Of
Hardwicke. She was The founder Of tIe
family in every sense Of thu word, and
for ehds reason the deasuing and Junllet-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
If L survive
tn nave five

Meaning, of course. five husbands and
five estates. As matters turned cut. she
was disappointed. An her life long she
had been a great builder. No less than
seven of the stately homes" Of Eng
land owe their erection to her skill and
taste In the course of Watching the
construction OF Welbeck abbey she
caught a cold which settled on her
lungs and eventually killed her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
RnckIenls Arnlca salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tons. and positively cures Piles, or nc
nav required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price 90 cents per box. For sale by e.
c. M. l. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

ish and showed hardly a scratch The
boxes looked a bit battered from the
many "tfamps abroad" Nevertheless
all the pieces stood ready to travel
many hundreds of thousands of miles
more.
ISABEL HERRICK VICKERs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
,thes wr;nger, hang them ~ the hooks

clothes wringer, hang them ~ the hooks
and close the door. Then place the case
or the back of the range. which by unts
time ought TO be cool enough and Just
warm enough to send a current II warm
tin covered cupboard. Whey they are
thoroughly dry. hang the csc or cup
board on a hook in the wall or put 1T on
slightly cloths are out of sight and are
ready for future use.
Bear in mind that this kitchen cloth
cupboard. which you could have made by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
DINNER AT THE HERMITAGE,
In Beautiful Ogden Canyon.

The cheapest and most popular ex-
cursion of the season. Round trip. in
cIuding dinner, S1-75-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
IN EFFECT July &c. 1897.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 12-For Bingham ..-.....-... 7:5o g. m
No 2-For Provo, Grand juno
: tor, and all points east. S:45 am
/ No. FLOR Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points east. ....... $40 pm.
( No. 6-For Bingham. Mt Pleas
ant, Manti. RichfeId. Belknap.
all intermediate points,. 1;35 pm.
date points. - $50 pm
No s-For Eureka. PaysoH.
& Provo and all intermediate
No. 3-For Ogden and Vest. 9:10 pm
1 points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500 pm.
No. For Ogden and West..... 1880 pm.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Bingham. Provo.
I Grand Junction and the East 1920 pm
No. 3-From Provo. Grand
(. Junction and East................ 500 pm
No. 5-From Provo. Bingham.
4 Eureka. Belknap, Richheld.
Manti and all intermediate
No From ogden and the f
West .-.-----.----.-. S:25 an
west .....-.........-............... $50 pm.
No 6-Frum Ogden and inter
H mediate points. .... ................ 1;3O pm.
mo 7-From Eureka, Payson,
NJ Provo and all intermediate
u points --4V-VO An
Il Only line running through Pullman
/ Palace Sleeping Cars from Salt Lake
tCity TO San francisco SAT- Lake lily 20
Denver via Grand Junction. and Salt
: Lake City to Kansas City and Chicago
/ via Colorado points
( + Through tourist or family sleePers with
! out change. to Kansas City, Chicago and
J Free reclining chair cars, Salt Lake City
{ TO Denver,
/ Ticket Office No. IO3 West Second South
Street 1Posfofice Corner)
/ n . DODGE s H RABCOCK.
! vice Pres. & Gen Mgr Traffic Mgr.
/ F. A. WADLEIGH. Gen Pass Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
SHORT lines

Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City daily as follows:
On Effect July ., 1872
ARRIVE.
From Chicago. Omaha, st. Louis.
Kansas CITY, Denver, Park
City and Ogden. .-..-.--..-- $40 I'm
From Helena. Butte. Portland.
Ter, .ernassdiats; points -. s;o6 an.
From San Francisco. Cache VAL
ley Ogden and intermediate
From Chicago. Omaha. st. LOUIS 40 D'-'''
Kansas City, Denver, and OS-
.F'rom Frisco. Milford and inter- S''O an
mediate points,. ....-. .-...... 9.35 a. m
From Mercur. Tfntic. Provo Ne
phi, SaDpete Valley and inter-
mediate points,. g.. ........ go nm.
&MiXed train from Terminus
rOOele and Garfield Beach....., 400 pm.
DEPART.
For Chicago. Omaha. Denver.
kansas City. St Louis, Ogden
and Park City. . ....@ TOO m.
For San Francisco. ogden.
Cache Valley and intermediate
points,. 80. .... -. ......... 500 am
For Ogden, Denver. Kansas City,
Omaha, st. Louis, Chicago Snd
I'm ints Gl1, points -. s:25D.m
land and San Francisco. :. -. pm.
For Eureka. MercU-, Provo,
rNephI, Sanpete dVhey-- -------- $50 am
I ~For Provo. Nephi aIllfOrd
Frisco and intermediate points 600 pm
sMixed train for Garfield Beach.
Tooele and Terminus. ... 7:45 am.
"Trains south to Juab run daily except
Sunday.
+eDaily except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE Under Masonic
( Hall No zoo West Second South street.
Telephone No 80
Railroad and Steamship Tickets on sale
to all parts of the world
Pullman Palace Car ticket office
S. w. ECCLES d. y. FzJTRI .FTY
( Gen. Trf. Mgr. Gen. Pass. q Ttckt Agt
". II. BANCROFT.
Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

The Free Lance society would like
the names and addresses of all free
thinkers even though they do not wish
TO join the society.
JAMES ERSRTNE, Secretary,
ia Commercial Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
UTAH CENTRAL R'Y,

General Office 202 Wh3ttlngham Building.
DAILY TRAINS AS FOLLOWS:
Leave Arrive
S. L. City, s a. m. Park City. 1890 a m
Park City D. m S. l.. City. 6:15 D. m.
Depot Main and Eighth South SITS.
j. McGregor. Clarence Cary, Receivers
2. e. Shafer, General Freight and PaA-
Eenger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

Altogether B5ss of Hardwieke's
nlar,as ught to feel honored by the APP
pIUactdng commemorative exercises.
ANGELA Brennan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
A NECKLACE OF PEARLS

Is beautiful possession If woman owns
one, and if d single pearl drops off the string,
she makes haste to find and restore it.
Good health is d more valuable possession
than necklace of the most beautiful pearls,
yet one by one the jewels of health slip away,
and women seem Indifferent until it is almost
too late, and they cannot be restored.
To die before You are really old is to suffer
premature death, and that is sin. 1t is a sir
because it is the result of repeated violations
of natures laws.
Pain, lassitude and WEAKNESS, inability Il
sleep, dreadful dreams, starting violently from
sleep, are all symptoms OF nerve trouble.
You cannot have nerve trouble and l1eel
your health. In ninety-nine cases out of ;
hundred the womb, the ovaries and the bladde
are affected. They are not vital organs, henc
they give out soonest.
MrC IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

Gray's Laxative Pellets cure constl-
patton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

SIS pm,
$50 am
$50 pm.
1;90
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-15
muhoz Rivera en- Ia Carolina
De la Caro-

De la Carolina henF recibido hoy ell ST.
guiente telegrama: <Llego ell sefor Mufoz
Rivera aver tarde. sEl comite local sali6 a reci
brle los lfnites de la jurisdiction. la entrada
de la poblaci6n levantaron los obreros iberales
un arco de triunfo elegantfsimo con dedicatoria
al sefor Muiioz Rivera y las inscripciones de
! Nva Espa'za! Viva maestro Godermador
general Marin! ! Viva Puerto Rico. La orques-
ia tocaba la Borinquen La inmensa muche-
dumbre que llenaba las GALES y BALCONIES daban
al pueblo aspecto de dfa de fiesta. Ell seilor
Munoz Rivera Sc bosped6 en- casa de don Ra,
mon Delgado, presidente del Comite local.
Allf acudieron todas las Glasses populares. Don
Cecilio Andino (Dijgeaaes Prieto), pronunci6
un elocuente discurso, que fue contestado por
ell senior Muiloz con frases afectuosfsimas. Los
esposos Delgado obsequiaron esplendidamente
a la concurrencia. A las ocho de la noche Sc
celebr6 un naeeting
La concurrenca fue extraordinaria. Abri6
ell acto -el presidente del comite local presen-
tando ante la concurrencia al Jefe del partido
liberal puertorriqueno, que habl6 durante una
hora. Fue muy aplaudido. Asistieron ell
Alcalde ell Secretario del Ayuntamiento.
En- todos los discursos predomin6 la nota libe-
raj ell espiritu democratico, palpitando en-
todos ellos ell sentimiento patyi6tico. Los ar
tesanos ofrecieron al senor Munoz un bale;
pero no pudo asistir por ell luto que lleva por
el cansancio del viaje. Hoy sale para Rio
grande, acompahado del comit6 local.-E2 Co
irresponsible
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-15
Diputad0s de Puerto Rico

III -E2 Eco Nacionul lamenta que los diputa-
dos liberales incondicionales de Puerto-Rlc
no hayan esclarecido, 'hasta la fecha reciente,
determinadas especies atribuidas al ST. Sagas-
ia cuando estuvieron en- Madrid los comisona-
dos autonomistas de la pequelA antilla. No.
tlenen esos dlputados ell encargo de rectifcar
inexactitudes de las cuales nadie Sc hace
ponsable, nj tampoco aspiran al honor de que
EI Eco N0cio1M les comunique la hora en- que
sdeban cumplir sus obligaciones. En- este pun
to pareceles impertincnte todo sei1alamiento
ajeno.
En- la epoca indicada, dedicados los repre-
sentantes autonomistas a modifcar formulas,
buscar pasaj jeros acomodamientos para que las
discordias que entire ST habfa no salieran a la
superfce acelerar ell termino de crisis
honda que amos ha padecfa aquel partido, sa.
bfan los diputados liberales incondicionales el
pensamiento del'sehor Sagasta, 10 transmitie-
ron la lsla no creyeron que las circunstan-
cias requiresen otro acuerdo que ell de una
mera espectaci6n
Asf 10 aconsejaban espeealmente dos con-
sideraclones: primera, la de que nadie pudiera
violentar la verdad para suponer que los dipu-
tados referidos ponfan difcultades la adhc
sion de fuerzas~ ~polfticas 4 la monarqufa; Sc
gunda, la de que ell senor Sagasta hacfa justi~
| cia al patriotismo y al espfritu liberal del
partldo antillano, que acept6 las reformas
antes de ser sancionadas, no habiendo jamas
opuesto obstaculo aguno su planteamiento.
Ell partido autonomista tom6 nuevos rum
bos, publico un Manifesto, consgno declara-
| clones que ponfa en- labios del senior Sagasta,
entonces ST que los diputados iberales incondi~
cionales tuvieron que aclarar hechos concep-
| tos, pues va trataba de noticias an6ni-
| mas, nj de rumores de pasillo, nj de especies
| cuya narracion nadie al cabo hubera patroci-
| nado. Los diputados aludidos, y ell senador
| liberal de la isla, conversaron con el senior
| Sagasta, qued6 rectifcado 10 que ell ilustre
| iefe de los liberales monarquicos estimo mere
! cedor de 10 que fuera. Y la rectifcacion esta
! va en- Puerto Rico.
Muestra precipitation en- ell juicio Ez Eco
! Naciono1 al imaginar que, consecuencia de
noticias anonimas, pudo en- alguna OCCASION
| existir equfvoco respecto de la situaci6n de los
liberales incondicionales. ST por 10 que a
| cualquiera necio 6 NAL intencionado-se lie
ocurra propalar contra ell projimo, han de que
dar en- situaci6n equfvoca los hombres polfticos,
no va q quedar ninguna persona libre de las
ligerezas que inventen unos y fin an Greer otros
en- dano de los adversarios, y aun de los ami
gos, pues en- la polftica raro ell case de
| que Sc esparzan Observation-Disclosures cosas mas
ofensivas en- perjuioic de los propios. Bien
hara EZ Eco Nacion0l 81 antes de dar asenti-
miento 4 10 que en- su concepto pueda Greer
| equfvocos, Sc entera de la realidad dlscurre
refexivamente sobre ella
Del Heyalao de Mat2rid. }
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-15
! M or S a. =?

San Agustfn ha dicho: clos buenos elem
plos son espejos para que te mires, reprensio-
nes mudas para que te corrijas, Pues tien:
Ell estos tiempos de esple,edor vicioso que CO.
rremos; en- este periodic de <Roma decadente,
por que atravesamos, ell vicio la des-
moralizaci6n 10 que merece ell anatema de las
conciencias horradas; merecelo ell vicioso que
infltra; ell desmoraizador que propaga. Anu
lando ell vicio como desaparece ell vicioso;
anulando al vicioso como desaparece ell vicio.
Las medicinas producer efectos con prescri-
birlas en- recetas; ell NAL hay que atacarlo en- su
origen para combatirlo. Asf, pues, no es l6gi.
co, nj de resultados practicos, condenar la in
moralidad sin condenar al desmoralizador. ST
Sc nos pone como argumento: <que ell vicio es
necesidad del progreso>, tai vez no halla-
remos que contestar; pero cabe perfectamente
aquf este: ST un individuo al venir a la vida
trae como herencia un defecto ffsico 6 una
dolencia moral: ide qui6n es la culpa? Yo
creo que no es del individuo es la de sus pro-
genitores que Sc la legaron.
Sentado este, admitamos que es incontra.
rrestable la acci6n viciosa una civilization
en- la que entran tan distintos encontrados
principios de china, de raza, de escuela, de
caracter, de educaci6n y de temperamento; y
que sean Quasi natural corriente, que los
triunfos de la civilizaoi6n lleven, como cosa
infalible, un cortejo de errores defectos que
representa- la herencia de una era de atraso J