davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-26

u El importe de les dereehns de la
mercRncfas alcanzsba 8 $50 60 cte
orc americana: il dAnzA terfA qu
sar nor $79 36 cts.
SNoes Data una ley 8 disposic'6t
injustAf lGaarda rsz1n de tquili
librio, rsx6 l de igaaldAd, el derech,
que, en- ell Case, se ccrceda 81 comeg
ciants de po3er retirRr sus mercsn
cias de la &duans, PAGANDO LOS DE
| RECHoS con ell deher que Sc le i'm
pone de prelta uns fia1zs por o
doble de estos, para que prasentt
mn dCcumeato sacundario, Y cas-
indtil para el case!
No es sts uns Icy que choea con
tra los bueDos principles de Is rtzo
y de Il justicia?
Despu6s, lpor qre 90 elimina & los
ext angeros para 10 prestaci6n dc
faust
Qaiere decir: que ell extrangero.
squf pue se ser fiador de una persc:
ns & quian 50 persiga en- exusa cri
minal Gel CO iigo no re opona 6 ellf J;
pero no pueae ser fAdor de nm CO.
merchants con rasponsabilidad, en-
nm pequefio asunto de carkcter nd
ministrativo puramente.
EsAs SON anomalies. cuandO no
sutile as que bien podrfRn ser cali.
fl sadas Ge carnav AlescAs.
El comerciante arguy6, Sc defen-
do pero made; habiR que cumplir
10 sf6rress ley.
SecfreciR 10 circunstancia de que
el comers iAnte De In cues ti6n as ex>
tranjero, y que las personasS de su
confianzs se hallan dentro de 10 co.
lonia de so nAcionAlidad: no tenia 6
quien dirigirse, por muy Atendibles
raz3 3nes de delicadexa, para poder
presentar In fianzR que ne le exjgia:
cosa facil para el Estaao: oneroso
para el eiudaa&no.
-Entregue usted los 1896 ctvs
en- dinero, dijeron al paciente los of.
ciales de aduana.
-A.i tendrk que ser en- eel pals
de 10 libertaas, dijo filoi oicAmente
nuestro hombre; y ALA cayeron, en-
10 Gaia de 10 Adaana, 119 dollars
cent&vos. entire fianzA y derechos,
por una 70 ,tura de mercanefss que
solo importaba unos 24O dollars.
Y, preguL t. mes ahora: lcabs
pensar que es huena legislation, ana
legislaci6n que PERU iicR de manera
tan notable al comercio?
81 en- el caso aludido &c pagan los
dereehos hasta Ell & timo eeatimo,
ipor que no ha de bastar con que el
comerciants Sc comprometa baio su
firma, entr gar el documento que
SO pide?
Y 81 Sc exige hAnza ipor que no
Sc baia 6sta & nm tSrmino moaarado,
en- lugar de pc iirla por Ell doble de
los derechos Rrancelarios?
Y 81 Sc pide por ell dobla de los
derechos arancelarios lpor que no
han de servir los ext apjeros de
responsAb' lidad, como prestadoras
de 10 farza en- beneticio do otro?
Parecenos que no es af como se
protsge al comercio, qas es factor
importantisimo para el evsntamien-
to de las car gas r 4 blicas.
Tales leyes SON impropiss de nm
gobieyno, de una naci6n que ne pre-.
ciA de ir 6 10 cAbe "a en- IL eonquistA
y deSsrrolio de 10 Hbertad.
Cont ats quien debA.
Ponce, Febrero de 1908
PahTcio Liberal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-26
LEYES H-OGICAS
COMO Sc BATE EL COBRE HOY

Para que 10 ley sea justa. es necs
fAfio que guArde raz6n de equilibrie
6 igualdAd, entire Ell ~deber que 9
exiga y el dsreeho que se conce6e.
Para que lA ley lno violenta al Ciu
dAdsnU, 90 precise que Se halle acc
mo&adA 6 las clrcunstanciss de me
dic, 6 las exigenciAs de tempo, y
On todo 10 possible, one no ch q Y
viulentA menta CON las costumbre
que On nm pueblo han tornado cart
dc .nAtnrAltzs, Aiendo 70 como nm,
ley sgeneralments Acepsada y reco
nccidx por toaos.
que 10 ley que NO 90 Adaptl
nj medic amber te de uha localidad
estAdo 6 nacion, e. ley muerta, Guar
do NO genesis de grandes trAstornol
y eonvulsiones sociales, 10 dice ID
rsz5n, si no 10 dijera, tAmbien Il
pr&ctica, v la historia con su elo-
cuente severidad.
Eel servicio militsr oblig Atorio, poi
ejsmplO, es una ley reconociaa
aceptadA ca la mayor pArte de lol
pAises dc Earopa; sin embargo, uns
ley que establecieBe el servicio mi
htar obligatoilo en- los Estados Uni
dos, serfa una ley contraria 6 las
eostumbres, y & las exigenclas dc
medic de la gran rephb .ica: si tal
ley no impusieae alli, no 10 sarfa sin
las proteAtas y 10 oposici6n del pue
bio.
I'm Puerto Rico, en- Ell actual mo-
mento hist6rico, hay eiemplos de To-
Yes que NO se adsptan & las condi.
ciones del pals; es mas: que son
contrarias & los rectos 6 iamutab.es
principios de Ii justiciA y de 10 re-
z6n.
Nos augie.e eatas re reflexionss, el
hecho que vamos 6 exponer y co.
mentar.
Uns importAnte casa De comercio
de estA ciudad, recibi6, por Ia AduA-
M de este puerto, mas mercancfas
do proAuec.61 belga. La clase de
las mercancias dever gAba los dere'
ehos AauAneros no sad valoren., ST.
no por ell peso de las mismas. Las
operaeiones para el c&lculo de los
derechos que d0bia .pRgar la casa
AludidA, erAn cosA f&cil: &c reduciAn
& pesar los artfculos, IN que no de.
bisndo pagar estos. en- 70 x6n de su
clase, por el valor, sAa'vsl orens no
hRbiA que exAminArlos en- detalle,
para 10 cual es guiA 6til y necesaria
10 fActurA consular, que, en- todAs
los caaos, y seg1a II ley, debe pre-
sentRr el comerciAnte, con 10 declA.
rAcion de las mercanciAs que recibe.
en- 10 aduAnA respective.
PorO. O......, s,empre ha de hAber
nm speros que eontraife; en- este ca.
30, por olvido del sgents, 8 de Ia
AduAna, en- 6'gicA, In factura con.
sular no fu6 recibida, y In casa CO.
meroial 6 que NOS referimos, hubo
de ser Victims de 10 ley, por IL omi
si6n de que NO fu6 culpable.
lQu6 preceptuabA 10 ley, & orde'
Anza, en- el cAsO sludido?
Puss oil comerciants, para reeibir
sus mercsneias, por el simple hecho
de no poder exhibir 10 factara CON.
sular de unos articulos que NO de
vengAban ssad d;valorenn sino por el
psso dc clos, taris; despu6s de pa
gar los derschos correspondieutes,
prsssntAr una fanzA personal por el
4oble de los derschos, como seguri
dad de hAcer venir nm docum q.
fu6 expsdido, pues ne han dc pagar
por 81 catorce frances; pero que Sc
quedo On B6tglca.
Segunda pArts: los fiadores no po'
dian ser oxtrAngeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-26

81, Il @ ArnAvAl, 10 aleg1fa....; el
amontamiento de risas y dichos pi-
carezcos proaueiendo On el alma me.
l3ncolia exsrsf1s 6 indefinida. Las
mentiras secia.es produciendo en-
los eftfnulos de ID gante j6ven y
con anhelos M spagsmieI to precur-
sor de 10 muerte de todo esfaerzo...
Hay por shf una alar sc inndme.
ra de pordioseros; de seforas homo.
rabies que peracen de inanici6n con
sus peque fiuelos al ladc; de piflAs
descocadas que pssaan lir fslicss! |!
por medic de 10 multi taa abigarrAda
que las daspreciA y nltrsja. Hay
por sbf hombres 4 quisn Sc la dis.
cute y MEGA uD pedszo de pan en-
50 pals y tiens que hnir constants
msnte & extrsf1as regiones p&ra no
morirse de hsmbre en- su patris.
Pero NO, para hombres asf no hsy
NADIA; per que no Pc streven & decir
cen postslesD nj en- nirguna parts
que tienan en&cisnte fKma>; por que
esos sdesgal b ados. nj siquiera se
saben veatie 49,. arc; este mnn'
do es OF de los osados, de los pre-
suntuosos; donde solo suben Aque.
Hos que, teniendo uno g astar tres;
de los que no teniendo NADIA en- eli
cerebre se hacen llam exfmios,
insignes, etc.
En- una pAlabra: los necios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-26

Un empleado one CANA 80 pesos
se hA gAstado 4S an vestir msgnffl
camente sus nifios para que ganen
premio en- nm Cart4men de trages
que provcca nm fot6grafo. FL en-
pleado 6 t J debs nm mes de lava 6
10 lavandera. Pero bien es verdad
que eata lavAndera s faerza de ro.
barle alimentos 6 su est6maeo ha
lcgrado hacerse m Undo trsga de-
nanz6 para asistir, en- casidad de
bailarina. nj bAile que dA 10 S1cie.
dad sEl 1azo Escarlata..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-26
DR.. M. Ramirez.
Medico Cirujano
OcullSta.
MOnedaS y medaflaS
UONSULTAS, DR 3 Is, M
Plaza prinripal mime 10.

May Antiguas, Algunas del prinei'
pio dc In EfA CristiSna, 90 venden
nAratas, infoxmAr&n ON LA CORES
PoNpEMcIA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-26
Alcaldfa de San Juan.
AnunCiO de SubaSta

e die 10. de Mario pr6xi no, & las
9 de su maf1ana. ee llev&rk &efscto
en- pdblica licitaci6n 10 subasta de
varioa artf .ulos de conner v behar
para los estab' e ,imi sntes ben9fcos
de este Mnnicipi y por los meses
de Msrz ,A } anio del actual ejercicio
3 pliego de condolences se CD.
cuentra de manifi ssto en- las oficis q .
del DEPARTMENT. de Sanidad Y Bs.
nefisencia.
La q ae Sc nsca r & olico para coro.
cimiento de- les qae pusda intere'
sarles.
San Juan, Puerto Rico. Febrero
10 de 1903
j. r Ldtinaer,
Alcalds de Ssn Juan.
PalmaS de cOCOS
propias para trasplantar se venden
en- pequefias y grandes cantidRdes.
Informant don Manuel LOpez On
Vega Baia.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-10

The application of nicknames Is not
confined to fresh immigrants in any
country or colony. The habit is found
in existence in many other directions.
In military slang a recruit is rocky
and many other occupations have par
allel nCknames for the novice, tho
raw hand, the greenhorn who is not
necessarily Il simpleton. "Greenhorn"
itself was used in the seventeenth cen
fury as Il name for a raw recruit when
"greener" is commonly used in London
at the present time among sweating
employers as a term for newly arrived
foreigners in search of work, who are
just the material to serve the sweaters
purpose.
At English universities. again, the
undergraduate in his first year has
been known for centuries as fresh
man." which recent oxford slang, with
its idiotic love for making Ser uni
versal termination, turns into fresh
en-" Across the Atlantic freshman Is
similarly used, while n second-year
student is dubbed Il sophomore a
name unknown on this side.
At German universities men rejoice
in variety of strange names. In one
of the chapters Of LongfelIows NY
pcrion' the reader may make the ac-
quaintancc of the Nasty-FoXes. other
wise freshmen; Branders, or second
term men; mossyheads, old ones and
t,tinnnu Nc TWILIGHT Most of Them
tound delightfully."- meaningless. which
is one of the recognized beauties OF
cant terms.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-10
Poor Nlotheri

The scientific housewife, says Mary
Moulton Smith, will see that the mem
bers of her family receive the various
elements of food in their proper pro
portion.
Before breakfast has been pre-
pared" she concludes, "or after It has
been served and eaten, the housewife
should add up the different amounts
of proteid, fat and carbohydrate found
In the foods. In the evening you can
ind out whether you have taken too
much OF one kind OF food, or not
enough of another"
The Chicago Tribune comments on
this advice by dropping into poetry:
Mothers slow at figures but she always
has to count
The proteids, to see that we secure the
right amount.
She keeps pad of paper and a pencil
near the sink,
And estimates our victuals, all the things
we eat or drink.
She lists our carbohydrates and scribbles
down the fat,
And our specific gravity-she always
watches that.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-10
Origin of "Mrs. Grupdv"

In Mortons clever comedy, Speed
the Plough" Farmer Ashfield. at table.
with his jug and pipe, is talking to
his wife on her return from market.
"Well, dame, welcome whoam.
What news does thee bring vrom mar
ket?"
What news, husband? What I al
ways told you, that Farmer Grundy's
wheat brought five shillings a quarter
more than ours did"
"All the better foor he!"
"Ah. the sun seems to shine on mr.
pose for him"
Come, come, missus, as thee has nor
the grace to thank God for prosperous
times, dan't thee grumble when thew
be unkindiy a bit"
And l assure you Dame Grundy's
butter was quite the crack of the
market"
BE quiet, wool YEP Always ding
dingIng Dame Grundy into my ears:
What will Mrs. Grundy sayY What
will Mrs. Grundy Think Canst thee
be quiet; let her alone, and behave thy.
self pratty ANSWERS
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-10
THE CANALS OF EUROPE.
This Means of TRANSPORTATION Re
gaining Long Lost Prestige.

This Means of TRANSPORTATION Re
gaining Long Lost Prestige.
ain nearly all the commercial coun.
tries Of Europe" says United States.
Consul HosSiield in an official report
"the canal seems to be regaining it's
lOng-lost prestige. Germany has ex-
pended during the last ten years hun
dreds of millions of marks for the con
struction of artificial water courses
and Austria will eXpend during the
next nine years no less than 325,000,-
900 crowns (SG5, 9T5, 900 for a like pun
pose, while Italy seems TO be deter
mined not to remain far behind In the
Improvement Of inland navigation.
about two years ago the Italian
government appointed commission to
investigate and report upon the advis-
ability of establishing a system of ma
tional waterways in the northern part
of the kingdom. This commission rec
Ommcnds the establishment of net
work Of inland water courses of a totaf
length of Pip miles. This great work
can be achieved the more easily be
cause northern Italy has already 1877
miles of navigable rivers and canals.
and these can be connected with each
other by system of auxiliary canals
of a total length of less than 43s
miles. The commission estimates the
total cost of the proposed improve
ments at S22,774,OOO.
The main line Of the proposed sys~
TEN would be q canal connecting
Venice with Milan and Turin. Another
canal would connect Milan with Bo-
logna and a third Bologna with Venice.
1t is further proposed to open an in
land water course from Venice to the
Austrian frontier, for which purpose
the rivers Stella, COrno and Auscs
could be utilized.
'An improved system of water high
ways would be a powerful stimulus to
the farms and factories of northern
Italy, enabling manufacturers to col
lect their raw materials and fuel with
less labor and expense, and opening
more distant and more profitable mar
kets for both industrial and agricul-
tural products.
1T is worthy of note that some OF
the canals which 1t Is proposed to
make use of in this national system OF
waterways were constructed nearly
800 years ago and that one of them is
known to have been equipped with life
locks as early as 1897"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-10
'NFTF-T'FF - -fTFFT
9 O O .
Short StOrieS:


Some time before the Civil War, and
while lie resided in Southern Illinois,
John \. Logan once found 1t neces-
sary to doubt the ycracity of a man
considerably older than himself, and
told him so. Don't you call me liar,
SIR said the man, eXcitcdly; 81 have
a reputation to maintain, and 1 mean
to maintain 1t If / have to do 1t at the
point of a pistol" oh" Logan is
said to have calmly retorted, THAT
won't be necessary. You maintain your
reputation all right every time you tell
4 lie"
A coored barber thus explained to
Senator Hoar his reason for resigning
from certain African church: II
lined that church Ell good faith, and
lie fust yeah | give $40 to'ds the stated
gospel, an all de church people calls
ne 'Brudder Dickson De second
yeah me blziness fell off, Ell give So;
On all de church people dey call me
Mstah Dickson De third yeah l
feel so polly dat l don't give nuthin'
til for preaching, en- all de church PEG.
pie dey pass me by en- say, Dat ole
niggah Dickson After dat ! quit
en-"
\ wcll-known professor, having
boarded few weeks with farmer
who was in the habit Of taking few
summer guests into his house to help
pay the rent, decided TO spend his va
cation there again this year. In mott
flying the farmer of his intention. he
wrote: There are several little mat
ters that desire changed, should my
family decide to pass the vacation at
your house We don't like the maid
Mary. Moreover, we do not think II
sty so near the house is sanitary"
This is what he received in reply:
Mary has went. We haint had no
hogs sence you went away last Sep
tember"
Rudydrd Kipling once visited the
lite Cecil Rhodes at Lellkerwiin, one
of his fruit farms at Paarl. South Afri-
ca. One morning. Rhodes went
round his farm before breakfast, leav-
ing his guest who was not so ener-
gctic, behind. Time went On, and
Rhodes did not appear. Hunger soon
reused Kipling to action, and in
short time he was very busy on his
own account. AS Rhodes returned he
found his trees bearing a new kind
of fruit in the shape of pllcards, in
srribod in huge black letters with
"Faminew I'VE are starvingw Feed
us!' etc. On reaching the front door
he was confronted with the following
in still larger type: For the Human
Race-Breakfast tones the mind, In
vigorates the body. 1t has sustained
thousands; it will sustain you. See
that you get It," Then in the house, on
every available wall, he came across
other mysterious placards, in more and
more pathetic appeal: "Why die when
n little breakfast prolongs life?" Larg-
err and larger grew the type: 1T is
late, it is still later" leading at last
into the little breakfast room, where
he found Kipling reading his paper
N peaceful innocence, but very hun
CRY. 1t did not need much ingenuity
70 guess the author Of these broadsideS.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-10
TRIALS OF The NEWCOMER.


Lucky If He Escapes Harsher Fate
Than a Nickname.
The instructive attitude toward
strangers of people in self-contained
communities, in which there is but lit
tie coming and going. is one of hostil
ty, says the London Globe. Traces of
This feeling-a survival, surely, from
The days of the tribal or village COM
munity--are still to be found even in
many places where the immensely in
creased facilities for intercommunica-
lion have broken up and almost abol-
shed the old isolated modes of life.
There are still old world rural parts
where those who come from or belong
TO other districts are generally styled
"furriners." But this is really a sur
vival of mediacvalism.
Connected with the old hostile atti-
tude toward the outsider is the custom,
which is found all over the world, of
Tubing the newcomer, whether to
country or town. or profession, with
nickname, humorous or satirical. In
iae far West Of America or Canada he
Who comes fresh from the East or
/ from Europe is n "tcndcrfoot." Orig
llally, no doubt. the name was almost
literally true. \ backwoodsman, or
tronticrsman, is tolerably tough and
Hardened individual, and newcomer
| from more civilized parts would prob
ably find he deserved the name of
'tenderfoot" before he had been long
on the tramp. But, of course, the cpl
lhet soon gained wider application,
and became a label for fresh arrival
| Of any kind Another western name of
/ like meaning was pilgrim
In India for many a long year the
newcomer has always been known as
IA griffin" usually shortened to
"griff'; but no one has yet been able
TO explain the origin of the term.
in the Malay peninsula newly i'm
ported Chinese coolies are known as
sankey's" but why we cannot say.
/ Australia of course, has its own nick
names for the newcomer. When he
arrives fresh from the old country he
+ a new chum" or a "lime juice" and
usually bears the marks of his new
moss thick upon him in the shape of
his Clothes the topics of his talk, and
the like. If he goes inland or up the
country, as the Australians would say
ana settles down on sheep or cattle
station, so as to get practically ac-
luainted with the work on large run,
and thus learn the details essential to
successful sheep or cattle farming, he
is known ut first as colonial expert
ence" or O "jackaroo."
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-10

1 nc Hile MIX ~ kell, III speaking or
our schools and school children, said
that they were the most i'll bred in the
world and wondered whether the fault
in training, or the lack of it, lay in the
home or in the school. Hopkinson
Smith quite agrees with the sentiment
of the French writer, and John Brs-
bane Walker insists that the schools
and colleges should impart a pleasing
voice and address, the art of CONVEX
sstlon, charm of manner and expert
ness in the care of the person and in
the command Of 1t as to dress posture
and carriage" That Max O'RelFs
statement Is TO some extent true, must
be admitted, but only to degree, but
the eminent John Brisbane Walker eX-
poets entirely too much when he thinks
the school work of n teacher should
include regular lessons in polite de-
pertinent. The school population of
the United States Is made up Of the
most cosmopolitan mixture in the
world. Every nation on the face of
the globe Is represented, either by
newly landed child or the descendant
of an earlier conner. The little girl,
looking like n freshly plucked rose, so
sweet and dainty is she In her pretty
lawn frock, and wide ribbons. coming
from home where refinement and in
telligence are the hall marks of the
family, sits beside with the dark-eyed,
dark-skinned, unkempt little foreign
er whose home Is room wherein ev-
cry department of household affairs is
conducted, from eating TO sleeping. and
whose clothes-heaven save the name
are sewn on her to save the trouble
Of dressing and undressing. The natty
boy, with his spotless shirt waist and
carefully tied tie, hob-nobs with the
street urchin, whose one idea in life Is
to know just enough to embark In
some business by which he can make
money in the quickest possible man
ner. The first boy sits at the dinner
table, his every move made under the
watchful eye of careful mother who
knows just what her training will
mean to that boy, when society claims
him for Its own. The second lad eats
as he can, whatever he can grab And
yet teacher is expected to take these
two girls, these two boys, Numerically
opposite to each other in every thing
and impart to them "charm of manner
and experiences in the care Of the per-
son." 1t would be task simply hercu-
lean in Its scope. Every school child.
no matter from where he comes, is In
sensibly subject to the restraining in
huence Of school life. A teacher who
Is firm. quiet and gentle exerts a
charm Of manner" over her most I'M
ruly pupil. not because 1t is in her line
OF duty. but because her own soothing
personality makes itself felt, without
the slightest intention on her part. But
for teacher to be expected to do
what Is either carelessly or negllgently
omitted at home Is expecting more,
much more, than she can or should be
called upon to do, in the limited time
given her for the expansion of the i'm
mature minds committed-sometime
wholly-to her care.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-10
Feminine wny.

do you believe that n woman ever
marries her first lover asked the very
young man who was beginning to
show symptoms.
Yes, under certain conditions" re-
piled the homegrown philosopher.
And what are the conditions?"
asked the eager youth.
"She marrics her first love IL he
doesn't happen to meander along un.
til she is pretty sure that he is also
her last" replied the old man who
had managed to lay up a goodly stock
of wisdom.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-10

strates his faith in our public scnool
system. And his Endorsement comes
at time when the free school system
is under the fire of severe criticism.
Its critics say the public school teaches
too many fads-that It's education does
not educate, etc. Our school system is
not what It ought to be 1t Is not what
1t will be some day. But with all lis
faults II Is the best educational system
Of It's kind the world has had, and II
Is especially adapted to our insiitu-
lions. Book learning is not all of Cdu-
cation. Contact OF personalities Is an
essential feature OF practical teaching.
The boy who rubs against other boys
in school and on playground learns
some important lessons. lie learns
there are others lie gets his rough
corners rubbed off. lie Is in NINA.
ture world He learns not books only
but human nature. He gets what we
call experience. And he learns to bear
himself as scif-respecting but law
observing citizen Of the school ropub-
lie The boy who Is sent to private
school or to tutor lacks these things.
The public school is also great teach
err of democracy. President Roosevelt's
boy sits side by side with the hod-car-
rler's boy. That's as good for Roose-
velt's boy as for the bod carriers and
especially good for the government Of
the people.