davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17
THEY ARE nosr RELIGIOUS.
Chinese Declared to BE by One Who
Has Made a Study Of Them,

How little the white man, especially
the majority of those of us who go
forth as missionaries to convert the
heather" comprehend the Chinese
character! To the student OF Chinese
institutions, and the Chinese them.
selves. 1t seems outrageous presump-
ton. for the truth is that the Chinese
are without doubt the most religious
people on the globe, says a writer in
Outing. Their religion is very part
OF themselves, accepted without dis
cussion from birth. The veriest pau.
per, from worldly point of view. who
lives on one of the hundreds Of sam.
pans floating before Canton, will deny
himself In order that he may perform
particular religious duty. There are
no people save the Mohammedans
that SO completely live up to the faith
they profess. China has no divergent
churches. no wrangling apostles: there
Is the one creed. OF thousands Of years
standing. to which all yield allegiance
and 70 which all pin faith that con.
tinues unto death incontrovertible.
Now and again We hear of convert.
ed" Chinaman; but l never saw one
that had really broken from the faith
OF his fathers who was not the less
trustworthy. In considerable ex.
perience with many kinds Of natives
In the wilderness of their own coun.
try, l have invariably found the ones
farthest from civilization" and the
converting influence OF conflicting.
white man creeds, to be the most hon.
orable and dependable. mean this as
no unkind reflection upon the Christ.
ian faith or upon the zeal often, alas,
so ignorantly directed. Of many good
people.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17
ANSWER WAS BEFORE HIM.
Query Of Phillips Brooks That Seemed
Unnecessary,


II Will not be difiicult for Boston.
ians to recall the excitement caused
some years since by an en,erprising
tailoring establishment known to fame
for Its importunate propounding OF the
question, DO you wear pants7"
which greeted the eye at every turn.
When this Juror OF advertising va.
at its height, his lordship the Rt. Rev
Mr.. Courtney. then but recently Great,
ed bishop OF Halifax. paid his first
visit to his former home. Boston.
where. for a number OF years he had
been rector Of st. Paurs. fremont
street. which post he had left for
the higher dignity in Nova Scotia.
He appeared on the street In the
conventional dress OF an English bish.
Up. including the long black stockings
and knee breeches. Thus attired he
was met by the Rev Phillips Brooks.
who paused before him and gazed at.
tentively at the unusual figure thus
presented. The eyes OF the distin.
gu!shcd Boston clergyman Travelled
slowly down the tall form OF his late
colleague In the ministry until they
tested upon his neither extremities.
then. extending his hand. he inquired.
solemnly: DO you wear panta!'
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

A far western settlement which 70
con posed exclusively oi men IL Ex.
cc'stor City. situated In a wild. rugged
stretch Of country on the Mcaicaa
edge Of southern California. This.
ton. was once \ mining town and has
maay nne buildings. but the ore gave
cut and II Was deserted. Gradually II
tecamc . resort for escaped criminals
end outlaws. who are practically all
men. There are said 10 bc 800 Of
them In all. murdercrs and despera.
hoes every one. Hut a. there II Nc
port Of railway anywhere near they
ere entirely isolated and practically
prisoners They do no harm 10 any
~, AIt are therefore let alone.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

When you come To think u II. mos,
Of US do have n hard time keeping
ourselves Ia order Temper. nerves,
scinshness. and lonsinFs. ambitions
and desires. all Insisting to have a
hearing. and down steps wisdom and
orders control, OF eouft. there are
the cooi.hcaded. intellectual people to
whom srlfsacfiheo means nothing
aad little they know 81 the nEht Of
thu other passionate. half ~ health
ana discomfort are the fruits Of the
battle. Keep serene. say u shall con.
troll myself aud be- = cheerful phis.
osoph~r" and all viii 80 ws!i.-Nsx
York Post.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17
PELVIC CATARRH WAS
DESTROYING HER LIFE.
PE.RV-NA SAVED HER.

Miss Maria Ducharme, ls2 st. Eliza
beth street, Montreal, Can, writes:
II am satisfied that thousands of
women suffer because they do no, real
ize how bad they really need treat
mcnt and feel natural delicacy in
consulting physician.
Il felt badly for years, had terrible
pains, and at times was unable to at
tend TO my daily duties. tried 10 cure
myself. but finally my attention was
called to an advertisement of Pcruna in
n similar ease TO mine, and decided to
give it trial.
"My improvement began as soon ~
started 10 use PerUna and soon WSs
well woman. I feel that owe my
life and my health 10 your wonderful
medicine and gratefully sck nOuiedgc
this fact. Maria DUcharme.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus,
Ohio, for free medical advice.
All CORES pondencc strictly conf
dental.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

Every housekeeper should know
that II they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time. because II
never sticks TO the iron. but because
each package contains l6 Ozone full
pound-while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up In X pound pack.
ages. and the price IL the same. 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all Injurious chem.
icals. II your grocer tries to sell you
. l2-oz. package II IL because he has
. stock on hand which he wishes TO
dispose Of before be puts In Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package In large let.
tiers and figures &c oxs." Demand DE-
lance and save much time and money
and the annoyance Of the Iron stick.
Ing. Defiance never sticka
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

lNNevttANee.
There lived n man who raised his hand
and said,
- viii he great"
Ard through = long. long iif- he bfaveiy
knocked
Al Fame. closed gate.
A son he left. ~ho. Ike his sire. stfovs
High place to win.
Worn out. he died. and. dying. left no
trace
Tha, he had been.
lie also left u son. Who. without care
or planning h"s,
lore tn. fair letter. Of a d~athisss fame
Upon his brow.
0-hoid n genius. niisd with nr~ divine"
The people cried.
Not knowing that to make him What be
Two men had died.
Isabelle Eesi-ston. MsckAy. In New Or.
leans Times Democrat
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

Doan's Kidney Pills act very effective
ly. very promptly, relieve the aching
pains and all other annoying dimcul.
ties"
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
For sale BY all druggists. Price 80
cents per box.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

NSVb sC0i Q 00ASAV
with terrible pain in
my back. l did not
know what 1t was To
enjoy a nights rest
and arose in the
morning feeling tired
and unrefreshed. Ny
suffering sometimes
was simply indie
scribable. When |
finished the drst box
of Doan's Kidney
Pills I felt like .
different woman. I
continued until I had
taken ave boxes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17
COMPLETELY RESTORED.

Mrs. P. Brunei. wife of P. Brunei,
stock dealer, residence Bill Grand
Ave. Everett. Wash, says: For df.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17
now'o This ,

Ve 49, 0es nssArsA Doisp Rsvasl ~ -
eaee = CoAort tAss saaa0s - <sss1 b. 0alis
CaiAsyA Csss.
- CnRSHv . CO.. rolsls, o.
soe ths isss - yssrs ss1 believe hin psfsesiy SoS
ssebis 10 eli SSsisess Rssssrtioss SO aaAsrtal1
oAte y cam oct aay ehiigstioss aa6s ~ hts I'm
WALptss. EinhAs . AAayis,
Wko.ssse bFseStsA. ro,sAs, q.
ofscty sPa ~ bboul so nsoess ssrfscss Of ~
0eeeo. fess1ouoists ssat frss. FREE y seoaa ~
oessie- eoh b FL DfNG1tssa
3ahs AaN's 1s0tly fiIk fes ssssaSaaAsA
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

Poverty Is the best heritage" says
Mr.. Carnegie. but he is going to have
some difnculty In making the heirs be-
lieve II.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

Defiance Starch 10 put up 10 ounces
In . package. 10 cents. One-third
more starch for the same money.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17
TEA
Is it tea that makes the Japl
What makes a Russian?

Don't try to kill two birds with one
ttone. use a shotgun.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

% Your Clothes Lock vsiisvvf
Then use Defiance Starch. Il win
keep the0 white-iS o., Tor 10 csnts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

What 7 gay goes" remarked the cm-
phGtic man. A. he sent a telegram.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17
To L.ucd.r o.iie.t. Mu.Ilns.

Many muslin dresses may be sue
cessfully laundered at home. which. II
put in the ordinary wash, would be
hopelessly ruined. Wash quickly
dip in rice water. and dry indoors. as
the air will frequently fade delicate
colors. Iron with = moderately hot
iroo.-Eleanor r. Parker.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

Can no method be devised to in.
duce people to attend church," We'll.
we might pass Law requiring them IN
keep away"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

Johnny" said his mother. I'm
afraid You told me . deliberate false.
tested. Johnny. u told Il in an awful
hurry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

si,sne. onsa eovers 10, Of ivnor.
Gnec.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

esnsibis HsVssksspsss
Wi1 have Defiance Starch. not alone
because they get one.third more sos
the same money. but also because q
superior quality.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

Our dealing a challenge
Our dealing a challenge
Our dealing a challenge
Our dealing a challenge
vsss ss.'s, 'ss.'ss ysss .ss., m,ss s-sr
tAs 1sAiiisaus No.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

gets the last word Not 30 safe; he
Invariably gets the ias, word. but he
never says H."
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

Ms WselDsW>s assensa9 syvsp.
1AAHsuas. ss,ays psls. sssss veS ssas. nj SssaSA
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

..! TT =: :. ::. .s.: -.
sss.ssss" b tSSssa. AitAsS. ~. veg tAo~sA ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

In the game of life diamonds are
trumps only when u man Ass = good
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-15
BAD TRAIN WRECK.
Train Goes Through Bridge and Many
PASSENGERS Are Hurt.

Train Goes Through Bridge and Many
passengers Are Hurt.
Des Moines, Feb. Eight coaches
OF the Overland Limited on the Chi
caso. Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
whlch left Chicago last night for the
west, crashed through bridge a mile
and half west of Melbourne, Ia., ear
ly today. Conductor Marsh was killed
and rs others We're injured.
Inc dead: H. H. Marsh, conductor.
Most seriously injured: c. A. Nor
rls. brakeman; F. H. Reid, Perry. hips
and legs; George w. LaRoy, baggage
man. Chicago, leg and SHOULDER and
head; G. w. Jensen, mail clerk, Cedar
RAPIDS, breast; David H. Way. Mar.
ion Junction, s. d. knee crushed. nose
broken, teeth knocked Out: C. s. Law.
son. mail clerk. Marion, generally
bruised, side injured; Mrs. A. Halli.
gan. Moorland, Ia back and kidneys: :
clarence Ongman, Chicago, leg badly
bruised; Anna Dissinger, Perry, eye
ana nand cut; Minnie A. Taylor, Sher.
idan. Ohio, cut about head, side in
]ured; J: P. Wixel, of Chicago, scalp
wound, hand and ankle fractured: ::
n. X: Goyke, st. Louis, leg and hips :
Charles Masterson Boone, Ia, chest
Edith Winters, Omaha, hips, legs and
back; Charles E. Clark, Bayard. Ia
leg broken, face cut; Mrs. F. A
Smith, Marion, S. D., back and stom
ach.
The bridge where the accident oc
Cured was 100 feet in length and 70
feet in height. At the tune of the ac
cldent the train, which was a double
header. was running at high rate
OF speed. The second engine jumped
tne track just as the bridge was reach
ed and weakened the timbers of the
trestle. Both engines managed t.
pass over. but eight coaches pitchef
down through the bridge, CARRYING the
whole structure with them. The oh
servatlon car alone escaped,
Physicians were rushed to the scenf
from Perry and Marshalltown, accom-
panied by wreckers. The dead arr
injured were removed as quickly a.
possible. The injured were placed II
the observation car and taken II
Rhodes.
Among the injured was J. A. Wae
ner. of Des Moines, superintendent
OF the Des Moines Union Railroad
company.
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-15
GEN. MILES EXPLAINS.
Breaks Long Silence to Tell Why He
Used Manacles on Davis.

Boston, Feb. 13.-After forty years
of silence, Lieutenant General Nelson
A. Miles told of his reasons for shack
ling Jefferson Davis, an act which was
made the subject of resentful COM
ment by Representative John Sharp
Williams, of Mississippi, in the course
of debate on the army appropriation
bill in the house recently.
Jefferson Davis did not surrender
when the capital of the confederacy
at Richmond was captured said Cen
eral Miles. He did not surrender
with his principal armies when they
surrendered under Lee and Johnson,
but it was his intention-and he ad-
mits it in his own book. The Rise and
Fall of the COnfederacy try to es-
cape across the Mississippi, so that he
could join the confederate army in that
section and continue the war. He was
sent to Fortress Monroe to await trial
for completely in the assassination of
Mr.. Lincoln.
"On May %, 1865, Charles A. Dana.
assistant secretary of war, tuthoriz-
ed and directed me in d special order,
to place manacles and fetters upon the
hands and feet of Jefferson Davis and
Clement c. Clay, whenever it might
be thought advisable in order to make
their Imprisonment safer.
Davis, in his book, admits he in.
tended to attempt to unhOrse a man
and escape with his mount. Daily no.
tees of plots which were formed to
effect the escape or rescue of Davis
were sent me. with directions to take
every precaution to prevent it. Light
p,,1-1 1cf. AL
knocked over strong man who was
helping to do it. The anklets were
kept on five days. only while wood
en- door was beng removed and an
iron grated one substituted.
Some of the workmen were friend
ly to the confederacy. The anklets
gave Davis no pain. and did not pl e
vent him from walking. They were
designed to prevent him from attempt
ing escape or doing himself or any
one else harm. There was not the
least desire on the part of any one
to place indignities upon Mr.. Davis, OF
in any way to humiliate him.
Letters to me from Mrs. Davis anG
Mrs. Clay. thanking me for my cour
tesy to their husbands, statements
under oath from army officers, as t6
nv humane and considerate treatment
of Mr.. Davis, and other statements ii
my possession, prove that l treated
Mr.. Davis with all of the kindness
that could be shown him under the
circumstances.
"All the changes made from time
to time by which Mr.. Davis obtained
greater liberty and additional com
forts-in fact, luxuries-were made b,
me or upon my recommendation, ant
I also recommended that he be eth
.er brought to trial or released. State
ments that he was maltreated or hi.
health impaired as a result of his im
prisOnment are utterly untrue"
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-15
YAQUls MAKE A RAID.
Inc savages Carry OF Women an
Children as HOSTAGES.

Tne savages Carry OF Women and
Children as Hostages.
1uscon "a. IT,, Feb. 11.-According
to advices received by the Mexican
autnorities at Hermosillo, about sew
enty Yaquis made their appearance on
Wednesday in the district south of
ores. raiding the ranches in that vi
entity and carrying of women and
children to the mountains as hos
tages.
Luis A. Carrianza, VINO has exten.
s1ve vineyards in that neighborhood,
had been warned of their approach,
and escaped with his family and SER
wants. but the Indians sacked and
burned the place, after having filled
up on wine and mescal.
Dtnosfo Contreras, who had a ranch
near by. recently headed an expedi.
tlon which captured several Yaquis
who had taken the war path, and they
were deported to Yucatan. The say.
age band avenged this act by attack.
ing mis- place. An old servant named
Jose, who had been left in charge
IN the absence of Contreras, made a
heroic effort to defend his masters
wife and children.
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-15
Guilty Of Horrible Crime.

Towanda. Pa. Feb. 10.-In court
here today Bigler Johnson pleaded
guilty to the charge that he murdered
his wife, Maggie Johnson, and her
niece. Anna James, 10 years old, Sep
tember last. afterward burning their
bodies.
The prisoner made his plea OF
guilty and signed the indictment with
out the faintest indication of nervous
ness.
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-15
FERGUS oopNTI. ARGUS EEBRqARY. L, LIS

s'S 49, cescsSbe4 u follows: :.
lug WOOL market is dull. small
49, @ pemg traded in, but the de-
nauu sn !: not what was expected. For
.S s:lc secured and pulled woois
% n - an easier feeling without
ar.c mxSn actual change in quotations, but
ne limits are being shaded and
e - more pressure to sell. The
noon auction sales closed firm. but
tne niener prices predicted were not
.ealized. medium and low crossbreds
peing 10 per cent lower. This has
nad an eject here and it is believed
mat the high point was touched last
montn. Receipts of foreign wool are
neavy and accumulating. For the
week the total receipts OF domestic
ana foreign wool are 7,O36,011 pounds,
against deliveries of 4,748,193 pounds"
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-15
Montana Supreme Court.

Helena. Feb. 8.-Today's session of
the senate was characterized by the
introduction by the committee on ju-
dietary of bill increasing the mum.
ber of associate justices of the su.
preme court from three to five and
naming for the proposed new Offices
j. M. Clements (Dem.) of Helena
and F. c. Webster (Rep) of Missoula
This bill was introduced as a substi
tute for senate bill No. 40. which had
virtually the same end in view, but
did not name the justices, leaving
their appointment to the governor.
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-15
New Mexico il happv,

Santa Fe, N. NJ. Feb. 8.-The news
that the senate had passed the bill
admitting New Mexico as a state has
caused great jubilation throughout the
territory. It is belived in political
circles here that the house will &C.
cept the senate amendments and the
measure will go to the president for
his signature.
mo other state will ever have cause
to be ashamed of New Mexico as a
sister state" said Governor NJ. A. Ot-
ero. The legislature today adopted
resolutions thanking the senate for
the passage of the statehood bill.
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-15
MARKET FOR WOOL,
It Is Much Better for Sellers Than
the Urgent Buyers.

the urgent Buyers.
Dun's Review on the market for
wool says:
Confidence in prices remains un.
shaken. many manufacturers picking
up offerings of raw material. even II
in no immediate need of additional
supplies. This attitude makes it a
much better market for sellers than
for urgent buyers. Offerings are SC
the London auction sales very at
tractive offerings have aroused spirit
ed competition. and Americans are
again reported among the purchasers
Quotations are fully maintained"
Conditions on the Boston market
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-15
to separate statehood. .rhis time the

to separate statehood. This time the
amendment was lost by tie vote.
Mr.. Bacon then offered an amend
ment eliminating Arizona and New
Mexico entirely from the bill. The
amendment was adopted 80 to 36.
Mr.. Bard then. in slightly different
form, renewed his motion to admit
New Mexico as a separate state and
the motion prevailed, 40 to 81. Clark
and Gibson voted for the motion.
A motion to reconsider was made
and laid on the table. The bill as
amended. was then passed, without d.
vision. and the senate, at sos, ad'
jOurned.
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-15

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. THE
announcement that the senate has
passed the statehood bill providing
for the joint admission of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory is creating great
enthusiasm in both territories. Pub
lie demonstrations are taking place
all over both territories tonight.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-18
Po|ic|lnica de San Juan
De los DOCTORS o. Coll q ToSe, J. D.
Carboassu q j. 4. Lopez AntonQsorgi,
San Jose, No IA, Principal.

Treiuta amos de experiencia pro.
tesional en- las enfermedades tropics.
Gales. Alta ciruifa. Espscialidad en
enfermedsdes de Ia piel. GInecologia
y Tocologla. Vias urinartas. Oso.
Rino-Laringologia. Vensrologfa
Analisia qulmico y microsc6pico. Ho.
ras de consulta: de 8 q II por Ia ma.
Hana y de "a de Ia tarde. Precio
de sonsultas, un dollar. A los pobrss
gratis. Las opersciones se haran en-
este G abinete, domicilio, en- ell Hos
pital Prssbiteriano y 60 el de mujeres
y nifios. FL servicio dentro y tuera de
Ia poblaci6n, sers justipreciado. Sc
satisfacen consultas m6dicas q los en-
fermos de 10 isla: el interesado rsmi
tira nm historial de gu enfermedad y
un giro postal de dos dollars, reci
bir& un SCuestionarios, cuyas pre-
gun.as debe cumplimensar, luego ss
10 envisra ol <Tratamiento,. Diriiir
10 correspondence al Practicante :,
Secretario do 10 <Policlinica, don Pic
Amador y Rodriguez, San Jose hume
no IA, principal, Teleiono 2O6. San
Juan. P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-18
ASQCACIOl DE- DEPENDENCIES
Re las ebecda para las classes de conabdad mecan hla padc,

Ia Las clases de contabilidad
mercantil te6rico pract'c se abriran
en- el mes de Enero pr6ximo, en- el 10.
cal que oportunamsnte Sc designar&.
% Las matrfculas quedan abier-
tas desde el dfa l6 de Octubre corrien.
to en- la secretarfs de esta asociaci6n,
calle de la Fortaleza, estab ecimiento
denominado <La Ninfa, donde podran
concurrir los sefiores socios y parti-
culares que deseen ser inscritos.
81 Los seflores socios que Sc ma
triculen psgsran so centavos mensua-
les desde que ell curse quede alberto
que sera en- Enero pr6ximo, para con
esta corta suma atender & los gastos
de slumbrado, escrltorios y dtiles pa
ra los mlsmos, como tamblen para ell
juego de libros que Sc proporcionsra
4 cada estudiante, consistente en- un
libro Diario, IN Mayor, un libro dc
Inventarios, un libro de existencia y
los demas sxIliares que SO estimen ne.
cesarios por los profesores; para ser
inscritos los sefiores socios tienen que
fgurar como mlembros de esta asocia-
ci6n dos meses antes de 10 aperture
del curse, 6 satisfacer las Quotas CO.
rrespondientes q los msses do Noviem.
bre y Diciembre.
A. Las personals que deseen ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-18

Un Official dc marns eyaHdo blancos crsanteno entr6
en- el Cemsntero de Aoyama On a caIe De Mnsmisho.
Eibl caro Ell cielo otohsl ID lug del sol de IL tlrds
nundaba esmentero Una hoia march por ID helada des
cend sencoa del M ip6ncos aoreendo os setos
perumab,n e smbent eevabase 81 nesnso degado hol
hubo apgado rudo de koruna rodab hacs Kogso
senase 81 slenoo del lugar s6o e dants bullco
de k cudsd murmuraba sonnoento endchi de ID vda hu
AIguien pasaba detrss de seto Lusgo apareci6
seors ds tren a6s ena enroeeidss los oe svaba
de h nho de siete a6os en- trie de marnro
Hsbn passdo dstenc del Official de Marina cuando
ell niho sm6 la atenci6n de madre kacia eL
M.mk perteneoe Ia marina tambien. no es vsrdad
El enSk de marina sin fiarse elos prosigu6 dete-
andese much orentre leyendo las kpidss de
reeents eeCc61 Afn g6 cercado de srbusos
sombresdo por pnos Hzo sgno Affirmative
movi6 veriA que eed6 Al ents hlb. una Epds
sngua Official miro dereaor par6 dsante de una Apda
Un Pine de gscioss tormH eatrses ana euesFa s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-18

alguno faltass 4 sus dsbsrss, sssl
aconseiado y resusrido por los pre-
fesores eonoesr sus dsbsrss para
con sus conciudadanos; y saso dc rein.
cidir le ser&n splicables los artfculos
especi6cados On sl reglansnto dc 10
asocisci6n. Los j6venes desig ados
por Ell Concsio Municipal 8 10 autori-
dad local que ineurrisssa On alguns
falta; antes do procedsr { 10 sstatuids
en- el reglamsnto; % 10 darG eusnta (
la autoridad para sue ssta intsrvsn.
ga, q corrsgir 10 falta constida Dor su
recomendado.
~ Los examsnes podrGn ser pri.
vados 9 pdblicos; psro sienprs ante
un Jurado dc profssores que - desig.
nara y de Ia toridsd local que ssrG
invitada, 10 mismo que los ssiiorss
representatives. dc Ia prsnss peri6disa.
ExAmsnes privados ssrGn los que
pidan los educandos para demostrar
81 spfcisncia ante sus amigos y fami.
liares.
Examenes pdblicos serGa los cue
pidan los educaudos para demostrar
su sufciencia ante el pdblico On no.
neral.
Los examcnss tsndrkn lugar On
los meses de Noviembrs y Dlciembrs.
Jose Diaz Prado.