davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16
GROMCA PARISINA

L0misterloso nos atrae irresis-
tlblemente. Ia ciencia va dfa tras
dia limimitando Ia region de 10 igno-
70, cof,quistando los dominios de 10
hasta aquf considerable como sobre-
natural, arrancandole sus secretos.
Pero el hombre, temeroso de perder
Las ildsiones que le bace recibir 10
desconocido, parece que We con
pesar rasgarse el velo del misterio.
A clio defense las defecciones
que q menudo registra Ia ciencia
moderna. Hombres que parecian
hbres de todo prejuicio religioso,
en- quienes no parecfa ejercer Ia
menor Influenza 10 sobrenatural,
claudican de s1bito atraidos por 10
maravilloso. Reciente Sc halla,
para no citar mas que uno, el case
de Richet. En possession dc una
cultura cientifca inmensa, Sc con-
vierte Il espiritismo, deslumbrado
por fen6menos que considera de or
den sobrenatural. Y rotundamente
ahrma que ID acci6n de I'm esplritu
sobre otro, 4 distancia, sin media
ci6n dc los sentidos, es Tin hecho
cientffco tan cierto como Ia existen-
cia de IL electrecidad del exfgeno &
de la estrella Sirio.
Ne sugiere estas considerable
mes Ia lectura de an libro que lleva
por titulo miracle moderne,D y Ell
el cual su autor Jules Bots, estudia
los misteriosos fen6menos de que Ia
dencia no puede dar todavfa salts
factoria explicacl6n. Los present.
rnieutos, las comunicaclones telepa
ticas, las apariciones y las alucina
clones, las curaciones por Ia fe
otros fen6menos ahora considerable
como sobrenaturales, pero de 10
que, seguramente en- dia no lejano
dara Ia ciencia explicaci6n cumpi
de, estGdianse en- la obra de julie
Dois con criterio bastante cientffco
sl bien en- ocasionea, pretendes
explicar determinados hechos po
la acci6n de Ia fuerza misterios
qua actda en- el hombre y 4 la gu
ne denomina afuerza metafisica
Este es IN resto atavico de las COZ
repciones sobrenaturales, I'm RESI-
bio de antiques prejuicios estratil
cados en- el humane intelecto.
Las manifestations telepat
cas- no son obra del azar, sino q,
ee producer enia relaci6n de eau
4 efecto. Las impresiones trasn
tidas 4 distancia SIN la acci6n
ningdn intermediate tangible, 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16

ciudad. conseguida. pues, una
beca para un niho pobre y hu&r-
fano, que desee ir 4 estudiar al Ins.
tituto de L.ajas, Sc nos cncarga
anunciar que todas las solicitudes
de los aspirantes que reunan con.
dicioues, deberan remitirse e! lunes
q mas tardar & don Carlos Urrutia,
en- el Ateneo.
-BALsAMo DE- HIGos, hnico
remedio efcaz, maravilloso, para
curar inmediatamente las enieyms-
dades prqptas de Ia mnje'. Gaia
grande cuesta 81. Pidase: Box
I.o86.-San Juan. 3o.I9
I'll policia Emilio Girona, de
Puerta de TERRA, arrest6 aver tar.
de en- aquel barrio, conduciendolo 4
Ia .carcel, al individuo Nicolas VI
falls, acusado de acometimiento y
aggression.
Ri martes pr6ximo, es el
juicio ante la Corte de distrito con.
ira Valois Santos Marrero, acusado
de haber dado muerte en- el presl.
dio al recluso de perpetua Jose Guz-
man Ramos.
| Sc han inscrito en- el Regis
tro Civil de San Juan, los naclmien-
tos de de Rosa Nativldad Vazquez
ly Morales; Luis Ernesto Acin y
Mall-llovebera; Rosa de Lima
Cortes y Sanchez y Vicente s.San-
tiago Lugo; y las defunciones de
} Carmen Flores Ramos, Evaristo
Rosa, Juan Manzo Boizon y An
d - Josefua Lozaga y Olivar.
--SE VENDEN sillones ame-
rlcanos, q dos dollars IS centavos
, par. San Jose I9, altos. d.
Los sehores sucesotes de
Abarea, de esta ciudad, han solici'
tado autorizaci6n del alcalde para
instalar una tuberia de hero dulce
galvanizado, subterrAnea, desdelsu'
talleres en- Ia Marina, hasta donds
ha de construirse el muelle n1mert
, q de la s1nsular Dock Comps
Juan de Dios Verdejo, veci-
: no de Santurce, ha pedido permits
. para construir una casa en- a4ue
barrio, segdn planes que presents
10 Ell juez de paz de Guyanil'
S. ha procesado 4 Encarnaci6n Dia
tabaquero, por escalamiento en- pr
= mer grado.
! --Por Ia Corte municipal I
y 1ohce fue Sentenciado Pascual s,
bster q cuatto meses de atresto, p
IL hurto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16
De ESTADOs-UV0OS
Ejercicios de tiro por Ia
eScua dra americana
en- e1 Pacifico.
CONsEiO De GUERRA
Contra I'm teniente, por de.
serci6n y estafa. -N rapi.
do vapor <Caronia.,

La Secretaiia de Marina ha
ordenado, que antes que la grin
hota de acorazados pase del Allan.
tico al Pacifco, via del estrecho de
Msgallanes, Sc efectue por todos
esos brques ejercicios de tiro n
blanco, que empezaran el IS de los
corrientes en- el Cabo Cod.
Estos ejercicios revisten gran
importapcia po,que Sc separan &c
los que Sc ll~van a cabo. pues en-
este caso los blancos seran coloca
dos sin boyas que indiqurn su di>.
tancia, por 10 que sera nect' ario
tomar esta, y los acorazados, en-
vez de descargar sus cafiones, unO
8 dos a la vez, descargaran todas
las baterfas, como 81 Sc tratara de
uu verdadero enemigo.
Ell presidente Roosevelt ha
aprobado la sentencia del Consejo
de Guerra que conden6 al tenierte
c. 4. Mac Cullough, del I30 Re
gimiento de- Caballeria del Ejercitc
regular de los Estados Unidos, 4
ser expulsado y 4 ser recluldo po,
espacio de dos afios, eu la p,isitr
militar de Leavenworth. Los de-
litos cometidos por el citado t.
uiente fueron los de desercion J
estafa.
-Dicen de New York que c
magni fco vapor de la Inca d,
Guard, ,sGaroniap, de III 900 tone
ladas, es el primero de los grandej
trasatlanticos que ha salido d.
aquel puerto aprovechando el ca
raj Ambrose, obra que esta cas-
: terminada y que lleva q cabo el nc
, table ingeniero Coronel William
: l.. Marshall, del Cuerpo de Ingenie
0 ros de los Estados Unidos.
Tsndra este canal Gu Ando est
'' terminado, uua profundidad I
o treinta y cinoo pies y de ochociel
i tos 4 mil de aneho,
El aCaronias Gala treinta pi
, y tres pugadas, y sali6 sin nov
lie dad a'guna, economizando p"r IS
te nugva salida, cinco miiia>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16
NOTAS JUD|c|ALES
Detenido por falsa re-
presentation. Por
acometiniento.
PREsos EN- lIBERTAD
Una mujer condenada, pr
turbar Ia paz pdbl'ca.
Otras deteuciones.
PREsos EN- llBERTAD

El detective Galvarfn redujo
4 prisi6n anteayer a medic dfs q
Alejandrino Tirado, por falsa re-
presentation. Sc ie acusa de haber
lido 4 procurar, con un pape' falso,
una partida de carbon a la estaci6n
del ferrocarril.
Jose Rodriguez fue detenido
anoche, por acometimtento y agre-
sion.
En- Ponce fue reducido q pri-
son, acusado de hurto mencr, el
quincallero italiano Francisco Sea-
rano. Presto 6auza y sali6 IN Ii.
bertad.
Maria Rodriguez Garcia, ha
empezado q extinguir una condena
de dos meses en- la carcel de San
Juan, en- .el preside, por el delito
de turbar la paz p1blica.
-Por alterar la paz p1biica,
en- estado de embriaguez, fue arres-
tado anoche por el guardia Ma
nuel Guzman el individuo Conrade
Sierra.
Hoy extinguieron sus con-
denas en- la carcel municipal los in
dividuos Esteban Vazquez, Martir
Negr6n, Eusebio Torres, Juan Ma
soller, Mateo Gonzalez, Pablo Ro-
driguez, Alfredo Solano, Ram6l
Rivera, Jose Martinez y Josef
Alexandra.
La policia de Bayam6n sor
prendi6 alli una jugada q 10 prohl
bido arrestando a doce individuos
ocupando.es bsrajas, dinero y f
) chas que representation valor.
-Eusebio Figueroa, de Pat
c las, que Sc hallaba en- sumatia e
Ia carcel de Humacao, ha sido pue'
> to en- libertad, por haber prestad
u 6anza.
" Ell fiscal de Guyana disp'
J. so ell arresto { n Ponce del indiv.di
l. Cosme Rivera, & quien Sc acusaad
10 delito de hurto menor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16

hechos plenamente comprobados.
La vision de una imag.p. la audi
ci6n de un scnido, la sensation de
un contacto, las cuales dan margen
4 presentinientos, que despues Sc
ven cumplidos, no son fen6menos
de fndole subgetiva, sino provoca
da por una acci6n exterior.
En- ocasiones la impression pro
vocada a distaucia reviste un ca
racter tan material que puede ser
percibida a la vez por distintas per
sonas. Pero estos casos son ex
cepcionales; 10 mas frecuente es
que el fen6meno sea personal, que
Sc veri6que entire dos personals la
communication telepatica.
IA que poner en- juego, para
la aplicaci6n de tales fen6menos,
agentes de caracter sobrenatural?
Porque ha de atribuirse 4 la acci6n
de una afuerza metafisicas, como
dice Jules Bois, la communication
del pensamiento & distancia? lEs
acaso una fuerza metafisica la que
miles de metros de distancia hace
vlbrar los receptores de Ia telegrafis
sin hilos? lHay algo de maravillo.
! so y sobre natural en- que el hom.
bre, excelente mfquina electrica,
trasmita a otro hombre sus pensa-
mientos. los cuales no sou otra coss
que movimientos vibratori1s?
Cierto que en- el esta1o actua
la ciencia no Sc puede dar a1u uni
/ iexplicacion satisfactoria de ESQ
misteriosos fen6menos. Pero de to
| dos modos, Sc explica con much
mas fscilidad cientificamente gu
hacienda intervenir fuerzas sobre
naturales. Las teorfas de las vibra
clones explica de una nanera mu
cho mas conveniente que la supues
ia afuerza metaffsica0 de Jules Boi
los fen6menos d. la telepatfa.
En- la telegrafia sin hilos Ia
vibraciones hertziauas Sc trasmite
1 sin ningIn intermediate sensib'
E y son recogidas en- el aparato recel
, tor. Asi el pensamiento human,
!. que exteliornente Sc traduce {
: vibracioues analogas q las de la Il
|. y la electricidad, pueden ser tar
bien trasmitidas q distancia { Ii
|. presionar el cerebro del individl
e con quien quiere ponerse en- com
a nicaci6n.
l. Desechemos 10 maravilIos'
le prescindamos de toda concepci,
N sobrenatural. La ciencia, solo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16
ASUNTOS D|VERSOS

-Seshu nos ha expresado Mr.
Proctor, superintendent de Ia
sPto Rico General Telephone CO.
N esta semana quedara communicate
Aguadilla con San Juan por la linea
telef6nica de dicha companfa. Nos
iuforn6 tambien que Mayagiiez
esta va conectado con Ponce y que
se trabaja activamente entire Aqua
dilla y Mayagiiez para dejar de una
vez establecida la communication de
Ponce con San Juan, que sera q
mas tardar para Ell IS de octubre
pr6ximo.
DE la carcel de San Juan en-
Arecibo ha sido envlado a las gale
as de la carcel en- presidio, el preso
Ceferino Rivera Borges (a) eCami
nillo,D q fin de que sea trasladado &
carcel de Humacao, para conti-
nuar extinguiendo una condena que
3uebrant6.
Ha sido excarcelado en- Ma
aeiiez elindividuo Francisco Seda
asepcio, de Cabo Rojo, por haber
,onsignado fanza.
NADIA hay mas convenien'
G para TN professional 6 comercian'
que tener un local en- sitio fre'
uentado. 81 usted quiere un buer
tepartamento para establecerse, We:
a casa recien construfda al lado de
.orreo por la calle de San Jose
-ucontrara departamentos aprop6
ito. Informant Jose Bazan, Allel
st. 21.-Box 216. 3o-7a.
MARITIME Rios, lavandera
natural de san Juan, acaba de cum
,lir una condena de 80 dias, en- |
drcel de Humacao.
Manuel Ruiz, preso en- !
.arcel de Ponce, ha sido puesto :
bertad por haber prestado FAM
--Ingresaron en- sumaria en-
arcel de Guayama, Eusebio F
gueroa, por abuse dc con6anza
Gabriel Rodriguez, por hurto m'
nor.
Sc NEcES1T>A una muj'
del campo que entienda en- el orde
" quehaceres de una casa. 9,
>ea de buenas costumbres y sob
odo que sea una muier aseada
ste en- huena salud. Informar,
en la administration de este per-
\ 'lico. 15-2 d.
= va han sido cubiertas
q ~incuents suscripciones 4 la revi.
: IIxctl>iorS cuyas gest'ooes II
s. a er con brillarte exito un gr,'
encantsdor de sehoritas dc {,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16

GRAN HCteI4eStauIant "NGLAI[RgA'
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
'Tetuan 10y 12'-Ctuz 2 J FOFtaleza 2l.

Consda Hotel Car acidad para pasaeo
Suac6n la mas cenca vistas Ia bahia las GALES Teuan Cruz
Fortaleza mas tesco ventado de la capital III comdor de
Anllas Tene departamens ntpendiene prs tmia e
rge ademas del piazo De ss
americana guo del pasajero Trer dc cauaes dc u. rpt
pecO gua de los demAs Ho St sOnos
manales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16
!unta Ess'|ar Dc Fsjsrdo

iso.-Resultando adn vacan-
tes tres Escuelas ru,ales, situadas
en- los barrios de Quebrada Seca,
Dsguao y Rio Arriba mum. I, Sc
pone en- conocimiento del profeso'
RADIO, para que los que deseen aspi,
rar 4 elias, envien sus solicitudes q
esta Junta EScolar hasta el dis Il
del que cursa, Fajardo, septiernhf.
de 1907. JORGE hIRD ARlAs
Presidente 3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16

ciencia puede darnos Ia soluci6n de
todos los grandes p'obl> mas que
abisman el persaniento humano.
Guido Laborde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16

gaA, hu este mpTent4 se Soil
ian actlvos vendedores de perion
COS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
AN INTERESTING PAMPHLET.

A pamphlet of considerable interest
has just been issued and can be had at
the Deseret News Book store. 1t con-
| tains the Address TO the World, by the
| First Presidency of the Church, as
| adopted by the April conference, this
year; also, the Review of this Address
by the local Ministerial Association,
and the Answer to the Review, by
President B. II. Roberts.
The Address to the World Is a con-
else and authoritative statement OF the
position of the Datter-day Saints on
many questions concerning faith and
practice, on which they very commonly
are misrepresented. Anyone interested
in knowing what the Latter-day
Saints believe, should read this docu-
ment carefully.
"Mormonism" from the point of view of
their assailants. There is nothing In
the Address" that called forth the
Review" In the document reviewed
there is no assault upon anyone. not
even. a criticism of other faiths. There
Is only a brief statement of what the
"Mormons" hold to be true. But, as
some ministers are the victims of the
strange delusion that they are better
qualified to state what "Mormonism" Is.
than the "Mormons" themselves. they
kindly issued the Review just to advise
the 'Mormons" as to what they believe.
The Reply by Elder b. H.. Roberts
is, however, complete refutation OF
the claims of the authors of the Re-
view. The information conveyed in
this part of the pamphlet covers a wide
range of subjects. The style is Wig
orous, and the augmentation is irrefu-
table.
The pamphlet is one that should be
widely read. The charge is frequently
made--and there is nothing in 1t except
| it's frequency-that the "Mormons" are
afraid of free discussi0n: that they
| dare not hear more than one hide Of
any controversy Here is the reputation
of that charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
LAW AT THE UNIVERSITY.

We observe from the announcements
ginning with the school year 1907-S,
the Law Department of the Univer-
sitv of Utah VIII offer work In law
covering the first two years of the reg
ular three-year course leading to n
professional degree.
Credit for courses in law taken In
the University of Utah will be accept
cd by other institutions Thus the
applicant for degree will find no
difficulty should he wish to complete
the work elsewhere.
The case method of studying law
viii be employed throughout. Two
judges OF the Supreme Court Of the
state. one District Judge. and other
prominent practitioners win be in
cluded I'm the instructing corps.
The bar of Salt Lake City has al
ways been eminent IN the profession
and contains many leading exponents
not only OF local statutes but OF gem
erai Jurisprudence This city has
become practically the intermountain
seat OF litigation in the field OF mines
and mining. and OF wnter-rights and
irrigation. From tho standpoint of
the Western practitioner. those are tho
two most lucrative branches OF prac-
tico.
In the University course the stu
dent will have access to the depart
ment library and also the library OF
the Supreme Court
For the best OF reasons--conyeni
ence OF study and nearnass Of the lead
ing courts Of the state-the daily
Rotations IN several OF the courses
are 70 be conducted IN tho City ana
County building. on the floor occupied
by the Supreme Court and lis library.
and the criminal and equity divisions
Of the District court. This location
OF the classes viii enable the etu-
dents to take advantage Of the benefits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

to be derived from witnessing the
practice of law in actual operation.
The United States District court, also.
convencs in the Federal building, n
little more than a block from the
recitation rooms.
From actual acquaintance with much
| OF the work done in law In the univer-
sity courses, we cannot see that for
| the first two years of this course 1t
will be any advantage to young men
aiming at this profession to no to any
of the regular law schools in the East
or In California. on the contrary
there would seem to be decided legal
and professional as we'll al educational
advantages in taking the first two years
of their course with the State Unlvcr-
sity.
Acquaintance with local conditions In
the field IN which they expect to prac-
tice, familiarity with the procedure of
the courts of this State. and, in general.
d knowledge OF Western life in its re-
lation to legal affairs can be obtained
to better advantage here ION the
ground" so to speak, than in distant
cities, whose legal theory and practice
and general mode OF life differ more or
less from our own.
on the other hand, whatever advnn-
tage there is In contact with eastern
schools and with the methods employed
in the larger professional intitutions.
can be just as well, IL not better, at
tanned after the student has taken the
first years of his course and knows 1t
sufficiently well to be thoroughly at
home in his work. Then only, we be-
lieve. will his course elsewhere count
for the most.
We congratulate the University upon
It's steady advance in the line OF this
great branch OF human learning. and
the prospective students of law in the
West, 10 whom its practical and mod
ern methods and its excellent faculty
of legal instruction will make a strong
and effective appeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
NEW TRANSATLANTIC LINE.

Eastern papers take notice of the
arrival In the harbVr OF New York ~ a
new and handsome Transatlantic liner,
the Moraitis of the II silsnic Transit
lantic line. II IN the first Greek pas
senser ship 10 visit that port, and the
largest mercaaptman to ifs the Greek
national colors. Every six weeks she
WIN hcnceforth be due there with her
cargoea OF ernigrants. travellers and
freight
II Is said that the company WIN add
two other vessels, the Macedonia and
Athens, 70 their neet, ana these win
make regular trips between New York
and the Plraeus' making the voyiigo
In thlrtesn days.
II Is supposed that many American
tourists win take advantage OF the d.
rect route TO Greece, TO visit that coun-
n.y. but another result will. IN all prob
ability be an enormous increase In
the immigration from Greece ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
NATURE IN SWITZERLAND.

The federal council of Switzerland has
decided that railway companies, even
when they hsye obtained Z CHARTER to
build a road through the mountains,
must respect and not mar the natural
scenery Public opinion there Is strong
ly opposed to spoliation of the ancient
beauties of the Alps.
In protecting the sacred recesses of
that mountain scenery which render
ner the Holy Land OF Nature" as
Palestine is the Holy Land of relig-
ion and TALLY of art, Switzerland is
following the example OF Germany as
well as the dictates of a refined COM
mon sense.
Hundreds of thousands visit the
Alps every year. where the scenery is
still much the same as 1t was in the
days of Goethe, Rousseau and Cole
ridge. who have left us the best des-
criptions and impressions of 1t. The
main purpose of the governmental re-
gulations is to check the growth OF
mountain railroads and of hideous ho-
tells and factories.
The worst profaners of natures
sacred precincts of beauty in Switzer-
land are said to be the cable railroads.
These rur upon the mountain side, de-
stroying the sublime solitude and vul-
garlzing the grand and majestic feas
lures OF the country.
Here In Utah we have a similar prob
lem. which thus far no legislature has
had tne abii!y to perceive, the genius
to appreciate, or the courage to grapple
with.
The preservation of the few groves
that still remain in our mountain tops,
of the natural areas of native shrub
berry, grasses. and flowers of the moun-
tain cells. and OF the delicate an1 who'll
ly indescribable beauty of our noun
} tain lakes these are considerations
more vital to The highest welfare OF Cur
people than the insignificant value they
now yield as sheep pastures or as
lumber regions for few patty saw
Mills.
When shall the ideal lawmaker arise,
and the real legislature be born, with
| sufficient greatness of soul and fullness
OF intellect TO deal effectively with this
| question here?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

dian commission" From such facts the
conclusion Is suggested that There Is
great danger In America from the
domination OF ''the Roman Catholic
hierarchy"
Does that not have a familiar sound?
1t used to be the Mormon hierarchy
1t is now the Catholic hierarchy,
The Christian Advocate thinks the
situation is very serious. 1t sees In the
appointment OF so many Catholics to OF
fees in the Philippines. where the So
called Christian population Is over
| whelmingly Catholic, II menace to Am
erica. And It offers this fierce threat;
"If the Roman Catholic church per-
| sists I'm Its efforts TO run this govern
ment, VIC are going to very soon iinu
ourselves plunged into conflict when
| will result in a sad condition for the
Roman Catholic Church. Its assump-
lions are intolerable and lmpudent
heyond expression, and IL would as wen
understand now as ever TINT II 1t FORCES
this conflict by demanding positions lot
its members and recognition OF Hs
claims IL will be driven TO the wall II
not driven out of the government en-
tirely. 1t was during the 18th century
driven cut of Japan and its people mas
sacred by the multiplied thousands al
because of its intolerance and It's I'M
pudent pretentions. No Roman Catho-
lie layman. priest, bishop or archolsn-
OBJ. as such, has any business interfer-
ing with the interests or TINS Govern
ment AS citizens any and all OF thenn
have rights and privileges belonging
TO n citizen, and they should be con-
tent with these. II will be q sad day
for MS when any denomination snall ue-
a. ma
cause of their church membership ana
because of the attachment OF suCn
members to an organization. But IL is
well for all OF us, as American citi-
zens. and as Christians. 10 keep our
eyes open to the fact that Romanisln
is exerting an influence over the AIner
lean Government which bodies no good
for this Government. and which prom
ises only dlsuuietude and distress Tor
our people"
Does 1t not all sound strangely IA
niIIar? II is as IL the anti-"Mormon"
crusade had been transformed into an
anti Catholic expedition of fanatics.
How would 1t be for the zealots of the
country TO drop all reference to rells-
ion when discussing politics? Ameri-
can citizens as such are neither Catho-
lies nor Protestants. neither Jews nor
Gentiles. They are citizens with COM
mon interests to take care Of not con-
fiicting interests. How would 1t be
for our Christian friends who seem
to be ignorant on that point, to study IL
carefully and then proclaim the sos-
pei of harmony? Try to grasp the
meaning of the American Constitution
rs an antedote against petty jealousies.
class distinction and hatred.