davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
PROGRESS TAKES THIRD
STRAIGHT FROM PHOENIX

Progress cook its third straight game
from Phoenix yesterday by the de-
cisive score of 13 to 9. The feature
was the clean fielding of the winners.
The score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

TwO-base hits-Dechard and Howe. sac
rifice hit-Lantz. stolen bases-Malloy. Chap
pie, Dechard. 2. Queen. HOlComb Deaplane
Royce. 3. struck OuJ-By HOlCOmb. /. by
Royce, l. by Lantz. :. First base on balls
on LAntz. 2: on Holcomb. 4 OF Royce. !.
Umpire-Dugan.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
COLE.

Resident golfers in the South have
their innings, now that the resort golf
ers are back in the North. On Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday the Nash
VILE Country Club VIII hold its tour
rament
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
BASEBALL.

How's that for luck when the Chicago
Americans beat New York yesterday by
! 70 and made only one nit on Orth,
while New York mad5 eight. That's the
way the fates sometimes hand II out 10
the Washington buncn several days IN
ertccessinn
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

TWO-baSe hit-Frank- stolen baSeS-PrOg-
ress. 6: Phoenix. 4. Double plays King
to Fishel to Pelzman. First base on balls
of NJ King :. of Frank, 4; of Coin l.
Hit by pitcher-F7y NJ. King. /. StrucZ out
BY NJ King, II; by Frank. S. Left on
bases-Progress. 3; Phoenix. 8. Passed
balls-S. King, Conn, Kronheim- Umpire
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

At least one editor down in North
Carolina. where the motor car has but
just begun 10 run around. has advanced
ideas concerning the innovation. He
says:
Because several unfortunate run
aways have occurred as a result of
horses taking fright at a red automobile
a number of people are becoming alarm
ed and there Is talk Of an appeal being
made 10 the board Of aldermen to have
a law passed 10 keep all horseless car
rlageS out Of the city. Now wouldn't
tEat be ridiculous thing for our city
fathers TO do2 So many OF US do not
realize that the world is going ahead
Let Wilmington show her prosperity
along with other cities.
Dldn horses almost have a fit when
bicycles were put on the path. and
hasn' many a fractions animal smashed
a vehicle because he didn't like the looks
OF a trolley carr And what TODAY is
more hideous than the steam road rollers
which make our roads beautiful? II is
a pity that some people have 10 suffer
injury and loss as the new things put
in appearance, but, dear friends We
can't lie down and go to sleep with the
busy world humming around us.
Let the autos come"
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
Cassidy Unreliable.
Don't Want Syndicate.

Nobody has seen fit 10 interfere with
the operations OF the Adler-Tilles
syndicate in the local betting rings. This
combination, which has caused much
dissension and has been the means OF
having the tracks in Missouri closed by
Governor Folk, controls four books here
at present and intends to have six or
eight in line before long As the Nets
are practically defunct. the Celia syndi-
cate has seen III 10 cut in with a big
bank roll, which the Nets have eyed
with much jealousy and avarice.
Syndicate bOOkmaking is not waited
In the East and IL would seem to be up
10 the Jockey Club to take some definite
action in this matter
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Chicago's luck In this game was not
quite as great as that OF Pennsylvania
State College. which beat Princeton fac
other day by to 0. although = did not
get a single safe bit.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Athletic Club 20 go there and meet the
winner OF the Joe Weeks Eddie Frlen-
horn bout. which takes place on June
Is The club wants 10 match Attell with
the winner for a tweuty-rCund bout on
July l. Monte has already wired his
acceptance
Charley Neary. the Milwaukee boxer.
who has been making good in the West.
meets KID Goodman for fifteen rounds
before the Lincoln Athletic Club of
Chelsea Thursday Neary IS doing his
training at Revere Beach, just outside
OF Boston
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
Princeton.

Score.
Dickinson, Princeton. April 4...... 8 0
FOrdham. Princeton. April T........ =
Navy. Annapolis. April I........... 3
Virginia, Charlottesville. April H.. D
Georgetown. Washington, April IA. A.
Georgetown. Washington, April 16.. ? 3
Iafayelt Princeton. April 1S.---.- .
Cornell. Princeton, April T....... al
Wesleyan. Middletown. April 25. E J
Exeter, Exeter. April 27.-...-.... O. !
brown, 8rONidence, April 2S.....-.- o. ,
Brown. Princeton, May 2............ ? !
Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. May o. . 0
Cornell, Princeton, May 12----.- p l
Georgetown. Princeton. Nav IL. B >
Audover. Andover. May B.. B o
Harvard. Cambridge. MAY d.. s. Q
MercersbuTg. Princeton Nav H.. / 2
Dartmouth, Princeton. May B.. . 1
Harvard. Princeton. May 26-..-... s. 0
Pa. State, May 5p--.-------.......-. o. 1
Yale. New Haven, June 2..-.. g. >
Williams. Princeton, June 6.-.-..... 3 o
Yale. Princeton. June 9.....3 3 2
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
BOXING.

Dick Fitzpatrick, OF Chicago. and Jack
Dougherty. Of Milwaukee. are 20 be
matched. Both fighters have accepted
the offer Of the Spokane Athletic Club
for a fifteen-round battle. and Will
probably meet within two weeks time.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Tom McCarey. Of the Pacific Athletic
Club of Los Angeles. has sent an offer
to Jem Bowker. the English champion
bantamweight. to come to this country
and meet Jimmy W Walsh. of Boston. Nc
Carey is anxious to arrange a twenty
round bout between the boys to take
place before his club the latter part of
July.
Monte Attell brother of Abe has re-
ceived an offer from the Cripple Creek
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
Standing of rhe lCInhs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No Games Yesterday.
Today's Game.

Plttsburg at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at BROOKLYN.
St Louis at Bostor
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Asa Goddard. who recently resigned
as director of the American Automo-
bile Association. owing to his new posi-
ton as assistant secretary Of the CIeve-
land Automobile Club. has planned a
good roads trip through Ohio. He will
prepare report Of the road conditions.
suggesting changes and improvements
wherever necessary.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Ioday's Game.
St Patrick Us. st. Peter.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

. p
The Philadelphia critics are inclined to
hand il TO the Phillies for forfeiting 10
Pittsburg on Saturday because they re
fused 20 play in the gathering darkness
They suggest that if the Philhes had
not been so gallus in disputing decisions
before the climax Umpire Klein might
have been more lenient with them Even
Charley Dryden. the most optimistic and
cheerful of all the baseball writer's.
saws mean things about the actions OF
the losers, so il must have been pretty
bad.
They are running much to extra-in-
ming games in the Tri-Statc League
these days. which would indicate that
there are some well matched teams in
the mountain country. On Saturday
York and Altoona went fourteen innings
to a tie of 4 to 4. Baum let York
down with four hits, and Myers held
Altoona to six.
A team is being organized in Wash
ington to play the Cuban Giants or
some other nine in the international
League. There enough good ball play
ers here TO give any OF the Interna-
tionals hard run for their money, and
when the games are played they should
be we'll worth seeing.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
Standing of The Clubs.
CAPITAL CITY.
TodaY's Game

4Ooay'S Game.
Arlington vs. Atlantics. at North
Capitol and L.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
SEBALL j: GOLF RACING BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
Today's Games

Chlcago, !; New York. O
Philadelphia. 5: St. Louis 2
Ioday's Games.
washington at Cleveland
philadelphia at St. Louis
New York at Chicago
Boston at Detroit
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
AUTOMOBILING.

4 meeting Of the racing board Of the
Automobile Club OF America 20 discuss
matters OF Importance in connection
with the receipt Of foreign entries for
the Vanderbilt Cup event will probably
be held this week The governors Of
the club are also making plans to hold
more practical test contests next fall.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
Standing of the tCIuhs

MARQUETTE.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
Standing of the Clubs.
DEPARTMENTAL.
Of the Clubs.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Today's Game. e
Ninth vs. Foundry.
STANDING NJ fha CIvL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
|REArEsr OF ALL TRUSTS.
Of Telephone Monopoly Stood Phole Power of Supreme Court.

ever opposition to a trust seemed less, 1t was against the telephone opoly. The decision of the Unit 'ates supreme court, sustaining Bell patents, was handed down at pington in October, 1887, in ac-
 brought by the Bell company Infringement against half a dozen panles operating under the pat. or Daniel Drawbaugh and others.
 Judgment of the court left the rlcan Bell company with a stran- old on the telephone business.
 'tn the trusts in other industries as' after all, purely a matter of ana methods. They had no control of the business they dom- u Any man who owned or leas- ' OH we'll might go into the oil reSs' If he were so minded. The uard could cripple his markets, lsa unlawful combination with fai'roads. or undersell him with ousumer;; but, before the law, the 'ese Oil producer of the country oa a perfect plane of equality
 '"e OH trust. He could not be eo eS 'niunction from producing ''nins oil. So it has been with
 'uer Industries. But behind the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

telephone trust stood the whole power of the United States supreme court, and, therefore, the whole power of the nation. Under the decision which gave the Bell people the right to do as they pleased with the telephone, no man or company of men could go into the business except as outlaws. The whole force of the government was at the beck and call of the telephone combination to crush out any semb- lance of competition. It was almost as serious a matter to make and use telephones without the sanction of the trust as it was to make and use money without the sanction of the govern ment.
 The decision that made this condi- tion possible was a most tragic thing. It meant hundreds of millions of dol lars to small group of men in Boston and ruin to hundreds who had em- parked in the telephone business un- der one or the other of the inter- fering patents. But, of far graver importance even than this, it meant the stifiing and monopoly of public utility that under free competition, would have saved thousands of mil lions to the people of the United States.
 Had the verdict of the court been any thing like unanimous, thinking men might reconcile themselves to the in. calculable damage done; but 1t was only by the slightest tilting of the scales of justice that the prize fell into the lap of Bell and his associates and the yoke was fastened to the necks of the American people The court stood four to three. Justices Waite. Miller, Matthews and Blatch- ford found for Bell: Justices Bradley Field and Harlan held that Bells pat ent should be declared void on the evidence.
 We never know what we can do un- tile we are put to the test by some great emergency or tremendous re- sponsibility. When we feel that we are cut off from outside resources and must depend absolutely upon our selves we can fight with all the force of desperation. Success Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

Murderer Ivens of Chicago confess es that he murdered Mrs. Hollister, and does it with the most complete nonchalance. Ut is the intention of the poice," says an Associated Press dispatch, "to push the case against Ivens." That is advisable. It would not look we'll for even the Chicago policemen to let such fellow go. The way to avoid the trouble of nush'ne a prosecution is never 10 arrest murderer-a method that the Chicago rolice long age 'iscovered.-Portland Oregonian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
PRESIDENT BUTLER
 AND FOOTBALL.

Doubtless the patience of President Butler and his faculty was often and sorely tried by the vagaries of Colum. bias athletic management, and very likely he and they are now experienc. ing that comfort of mind which comes of having delivered ones self frankly and honestly of an intangible irritant under which one has long suffered in breeding silence. From selfish point of view, President Butler and his faculty are to be envied; where is there man of us who would not hail the opportunity of doing likewise with some bete uoir of our waking hours.
 However, when the luxury of ma- terial and comporting pleasure incl dental to speaking ones mind freely has become commonplace, shall be surprised if the Columbia faculty gets as much satisfaction as they now do out of their attitude toward Columbia football. There are two kinds of fa- thers-the one who guides by associa- tion, kindness and tolerance, and the one who resorts to passion and vic fence in exacting obedience. The first takes the erring boy by the hand, the second turns him out. The Co., lumbia faculty will know which role it played, and the future will show the unwisdom of it's attitude.-Outing Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
BURIAL OF VIM. HUGHES.

William Hughes, the young man who died of smallpox at the pesthouse last Thursday night, was buried Fri cay night at Bellwood. The pest house helpers attended to the burial of the body. Young Hughes re,a- tives innisted upon going to the rt.st~ house to see the remain; of the dead man, but were warned by the authori- tics that they would be kept in de. tention of they did so. and they finally dns isted from their importunities
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

was crude and unpalatable. and q 1 large quantity had to be taken to get
 any effect.
 Nowadays we get all the beneficial
 effects of sulphur in a palatable, con- centrated form, so that single grain
 is far more effective than a table. spoonful of the crude sulphur.
 In recent years, research and experiment have proven that the best
 sulphur for medicinal use is that ob- tained from Calcium Calcium Sul- phide) and sold in drug stores under the name of Stuart's Calcium Waters. They are small chocolate coated pei lets and contain the active medicinal principle of sulphur in a highly con- centrated, effective form.
 Few people are aware of the value of this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health; sulphur acts directly on the liver and excretory organs and puri- fies and enriches the blood by the prompt elimination of waste material.
 Our grandmothers knew this when they dosed us with sulphur and mo. lasses every spring and fall, but the crudity and impurity of ordinary flow CTS of sulphur were often worse than the disease, and can not compare with the modern concentrated preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart's Calcium Waters is undoubtedly the best and most widely used.
 They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles and cure constipation and purify the blood in way that often surprises patient and physician alike.
 Dr. R. M. Wilkins, while expert. | menting with sulphur remedies soon found that the sulphur from calcium was superior to any other form. He says: For liver. kidney and blood troubles, especially when resulting from constipation or malaria, I have been surprised at the results obtained from Stuart's Calcium Waters. In patients suffering from boils and pim. pies and even deep-seated carbuncles, 1 have repeatedly seen them dry up and disappear in four or five days. leaving the skin clear and smooth. Al. though Stuart's Calcium Waters is article, and sold by drug sists, and for that reason tabooed by many physicians, yet know of noth- ing so safe and reliable for constipa- tion, liver and kidney troubles and especially in all forms of skin dis ease as this remedy"
 At any rate people who are tired of pills. cathartics and so-called blood ''purifiers." will find in Stuart's Cal cum Waters a far safer, more pala. tab ble and effective preparation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health and
 Disease.

The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when our mothers and grandmothers gave us our daily dose of sulphur and molasses every spring and fall.
 It was the universal spring and fall "blood purifier" tonic and cure-all. o1 mind vo1l. this old-fashioned rem edv was not without merit.
 The idea was good, but the remedy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

FURNl TURE. PUDDEPHATT FURNITURE MAN uFAcr,Ip,no olff1cE AND sA14EsROOM MAIN STREET Wholesale department and Texas stree, o ~ @ ooa invitation IS extended to while in ba c,t visit us and inspect line ~ A eue GUY 70! WARD FOX BROS. HARDWARE co. we are wholesalers Of queens crockery unwa,a stoneware glassware Bucks atova s1anewase Headquarters for fancy China your service ever amps Ithe year. . o1sA'ees gay n lsAAcE pREYFUs.
 oor wholesale department Is in Rry Con,. ! 1z@124l2e-12S Main street, Pine Bur Arkansas e p"''
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS WEsTRRo0k GRAIN AND MISSION COMPANY
 we sell TOT cash Lime Cement Plaster Brick r1re ,uav @ Har Etc. Flour Meal Sal ''aeeefl ton seed Mea. Shipstuf Field Seed Carload lots a snadt, ~
 DERs
 oILLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY. .K. Logging locomotives cars ana rail- bo,efs saw and o,l m 'hefs' iron ana Brass Cast ing Machinery Supplies
 BUSINESS COL1EGEx JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS cILLEeE
 c's the patronage Of ambition women B.oteen 1ng sorhand ypewrng studies Dav and J. " JAMES Prin, Pine Bluff, Ark " ~ s ''ssons
 UrDRRTAKERS E1nAA- HoLDERNEssFITzAueH co. We carry complete lne of muv4kng that cannot be exceled quality being eonsder shipping hours Telegraph and te orders gver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

Many persons prefer not to m. aoohce their engagement until there IS prospect of the marriage talina place within year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

Clean rags bought at Citizens Light and Transit company's power house, Third and Ash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
THE MARKETS.

QUOTATIONS.
 orrected daily by c. c. Taylor company.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

'"H'c. 3'.- BLUFF. ASHr.,i-.1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

was crude and unpalatable, and a large quantity had to be taken to get any effect.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20

GARGANTA

edsAnss, sin Ismor 4 cue 80 repro.
dussAr, los dolores de ga lnla, tA
Fingitis, amigdAliiis, roneussAs, eos
qulllsos, tos nsFvlosa, sxlirslcuss d.
ytzi anginAs, con les Pasrllnr aoul 4
4 10 Ccesina.
su uao - Fsac uisuda e. -e s'uan'
10 4 loa nradorsA - isr rr.
lsa, , todas lee psrso 70 q
"a vos por un lFAbI sEseuvo
Los PADRES, saidAd0sos "a IA salad
d sas hlios, dsbsn hsssrlss thapar De
saando sa saAndo ssAs sasiilaL 1 ia
d ssllAr 90 sllos Les eHnalaslor e.
, las vszsiasionas Dc 10 gugaels.
Para svllAr loda dssspsi6s, Sus sadls
- ssF EraEs, txllass la arma sH0atss
sobFs IL isia ds Euaana a. as s2aa.
tlilAss.
Ea Eaaaa sa edAs lAa saslaa FaF
masiAa. psgoallo 81 rus Alaaar,
PNGa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20
Para los aussgIsraa sslssaF
Alaa 81 a.nsga

g. Fsadl q aEsssa1a e. reaa la
lA sAiis AruCdAs Il 22a sssElaA e
= Ga4td aHs taa 4aa slAsas p ~
aalaE "a Alaasaa 1s Aameosasla ,
zaaHFA O. pAsA q y - aaixs
sAa Q a. Faam - 80
as a EalEAiaa 90 = -
seam@ aa aaaas g. s
~ WMANil.A 4smase8
Pa maaF a&aa aaA
aas - aaes mHT sasa & :
riAala allAl saaAa IA mha-
eatnFiA saiA@1aM ~ a q
slstos alaiaa aAasessFa aaFss
aanziE e. a sslls e.. So "
a1z4Gs nla Nefs
saa iaafal 60 81 sia1 #
srall sgiEirw saskaa nz.
n1aE -eai pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20

Los hsthbs eulminentes qus pro
duieron en- NAuaM el ehtqus de 10
Junta ESeolar con el Iuspeeior de Es
ousla y suya eonleeueneia fac 10 dss
tituci6n do una prtfsIorA smsrissns
en- contra do 10 voluntad aut6srata del
tal inspector, han trAido como eonae'
eAansia do esla el periuieio de loa
Aumnos por 10 anarqufa que reina en
todo el distrito eseolar.
No me oeupare do los Asuntos que
radiean dentro de- p,blado donds la
eonstanis inspection de una iunta L.
borioss, no eonsisnts 90 rsaliesn sstos
que solo ella pusds evitSr, y Asf 10
realizA.
Psro lsios do aus miradas y sun'
que dentro del radio do sea'6n de 90
incunvsncia traseiends como velsdo
por 10 impunidAd 10 autocrAtIca volun'
tad do aqqsl inspector, que ain parsr
mientea on una 10y y On un reglamentc
que 90 el llamado & hAesr eumplir,
dando el eismplo do respeto y aeats.
miento de elIos, ordsna 4 81 sola
lible mAnera do psnaar variando las
horas do e'asss { los proissores rura'
les mayoras horAs dc trabsio de.sQus
Has para que han aido eontratadoD
Soports y so.sisns & un rrt fsaol
de ing 81 que no o. tAl pueI he demos
trado dursnte tres sursos sonsesutivol
no solAmsnts 81 nulidad. aino qut
tambien sl censurab.s tiemplo mora
como antusisata eultivador de hkhitoI
que 10 soeiedad distip pgue con sl nom
bre do vieios,
Hxaminemos su lanor.
Dos veess por ssmAna 90 traslads
& cate poblAdo On tRroearril que & ssl
puntual dsbe llegar de'pues do los . !
media L'ega q Ia sssusla & les die
do 10 mAnAnA On donde On una hori
de slAss debsn A,endsr & eineo grupoI
que constrryen las dos essuslas gra
duadAE.
A ls una dc lA .ssrds vuslvs & Il
essuelA pAra:trAbsiSr otrA hors, pue
& las dos dehe dAr clAse { los sefiore
orc fssores puersorriquefios y ha ter
minAdo IA labor, pues & las tres "a
grsaA para tomar el ferrosarril.
Prea bicn, csc modslo do ciuda
danoa y do profsser graduado 90 mn
vsrsidad pereiba pingus aueldo. sobTt
susldo por ser PR taor on Manan
RsrcslonetA y adsmts RrAti6caai6
emo Assistant irA rector, % dsoil
uuos aien g Cieuto y piso de pesos.
Ahora sxIminemos el produsto
ase dipsro del pueblo de Puerto Ris
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20
Anarqufa esCO|ar

6 aes el rssultAdo educational Que.de
81 ocnseguimos,
Segdn eonHdsrolas do profsAorss
que han trahsiado On eursos antsric-
res, el resultAdo no solaments 90 nulo
aino cue periudieA 10 labor do los
prcfesorss, toda vez que el tempo que
permanecs On 10 saeuels impide que
aQusllos putdAn aprovech arlo bene-
icie' 'osamepto.
Zero hay mas; tsnsmos delants
nifios do los gpupos mas adelantados
" dc los que msyores ffutos han OBJ
tenido sn aus notas menauales, los
cuales, sentidos Al YER sus tstusrxos
snuladoI, 80 qusian y hsata dsmusk.
tran dolor por ho hsber podido salts
faser las tx'genciss en- el dliimo ex&-
mer.
Estos nIfos 90 sxprs,aa en- eatos
t6rminos;
sSolamente NOS han snseilAdo una
<asignaturA en- !ngles y 10 nos exlgsn
Stodas on Ing 6I, hsmos do oontsAtar
<sodo On irg 81 suAndo no 90 NOS ha
sense fado duranis sl curse. No nos
han snse lado grAmAtieA y 10 nos exi-
&gs eopiugaeioneE do verbos on ingl6ss
dPorque senior inspsstor? SPorque
seiior professor do ipgl6s? No ha 90.
bjdo usted cumplir 81 somstido y por-
que 60 10 qua no ha enu nado? No
ha sahido sl inspector euAl ss el plan
sszuido Dor aae professor? No ha sum
Iplidc? Puss dsstituyAss. No 90 sos
tsnga el des6rdsn y 10 &narquia On los
sssuslas por 10 voluntad arist6erata
de IN inspestor.
Por ensima eatA 10 ley, per sobrs
el os eats oil reglamtnto y para velas
pUr el eumplimiento do los dsherea d.
sada uno estA 10 Junta Easolar, eelo
80 y dispussta & estar en- au puelto.
Esa Junta msrses plAsemss por %
actitud, pero eS nseeSario que ella &C.
% todo 10 que pasa en- el pbblado d,
BArCslonsiAi es nsssSArio que ell,
hsga vslsr su Autorids d anita el Co
misionsdo de edusaei6n para sortal
de YAIz esos abuSos y si no fuese atsn
dds, sht eItan les TribunAlss. ia
mas 10 renupela dc una Junta elsglds
por el pueblo. Los trihunaiss har&l
| iustisiA, ~ que esos empleados a
ereen ompimodos.
Csda uno on Au lugsr. Los aeI
vidorss cumplir, los que pagan
exigir & todoS au obljgaci6n.
/, GrauIauH.
, Dicismhre 18 do 1905,