davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
NEWARK CLUE TO
MISSING CHILD
Mysterious Stranger Lately
Seen towering About the
Lewis Home

WEST CHESTER, Pa. June 3O.-
Led by District Attorney MacElrea, a
posse OF stalwart Franklin township
farmers are searching every meadow
wheat field and pasture along the lower
White Clay Creek, IN a desperate ef-
fort 10 recover, dead or alive. the g.
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Lewis, who disappeared on Sun
day afternoon last as though the earth
had swallowed her
All the near-lN woods, wheat fields
and timbered creeks have exhaustively
been searched without giving the
shadow Of a clue.
All the people concerned are thrifty
well-to-do farmers. with no known
enemies. Irwin Lewis the husband is
little more than a Woodworking far
mer boy. The Newlins are Of a promi-
nent Chester county family, a brother
Ellis Newlin. being long proprietor oi
the Monsion House, West Chester,
Clue at Newark
District Attorney MacElree clings e
the theory that the child has wandered
off. and is either dying along the lau'
rel hills of the White Clay Creek Of
mas already ntlicNtus III NViibhhH wa
Constable George Timanus he drove e
Newark. Del. yesterday morning haV'
ing heard that the driver Of the KEN
blesvllle stage had carried among Mon
days passengers a tall man leading
little girl This proved to be trucl
farmer carrying his three-months-oi'
infant on a visit to his mother-in-law
Naturally reticent under the un
happv circumstances, the mothe
bravely throws everything aside In th'
hope Of recovering her lost darling
The chiIds name is Edna Robbins
Newlin. aged 8 years: with blue eyes
blocked yellow hair tied with a greer
ribbon :and when lost she wore
white lawn dress with black patent
leather belt.
The half mile OF road between tn
Newlin and Lewis homes Is high, dr.
and hedged In with fallow land an'
growing crops. No streams, creeks O
wells are near.
The child was intelligent, bright ant
familiar with the way over which sh
had passed alone hundreds OF times
SO peculiar and so mysterious Is ne
disappearance that a general alarm !
sounded and searchers b ythe scor
are out
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
SPOILS BELMONT
RACING GAME

SALEM, N. H.. June 2O.-The last
scene in the great race track drama
which August Belmort and his asso-
ciates tried TO play in New Hampshire.
occurred today when all the expen-
sive paraphernalia of the S2,000,00o
New England Breeders Club, was put
up at public auction.
The club was forced to give up its
attempt to make this town the great
est horse monte carlo in the country,
by the supreme court which. after a
long and bitter law suit decided that
the state laws would not sanction bet
ting on horse races. the organization
was forced into bankruptcy and the
sale of its effects is conducted today
by an assignee.
An army Of bidders are present and
the clubs creditors expect to realize
sevral thousand dollars from the sale.
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
NO STRIKE OF
TELEGRAPHERS
Union Company and
Its Operators Reach an
Agreement
COMMISSIONER NELL
BRINGS ABOUT PEACE
BY our own wire. Publishers' Press.

BY Our Own Wire, Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, June 2O.-There will
be no telegraphers' strike.
Following a conference to-day be-
tween Commissioner Of Labor G. p.
O'Neill and Acting President Kone-
kamp. Of the Telegraphers' Union, the
announcement when made by the lat
ter that an agreement had been reach
ed and a compromise effected which
insures a peaceful settlement OF the
differences between the operators and
the Western Union Company The
operators will now turn their attention
to the Postal Telegraph Company and
endeavor to secure like agreements
with that company.
President Konenkamp Immediately
announced the willingness OF the union
to meet the company half way, and the
following concessions were agreed
upon;
The Western Union viii make good
the promised ten per cent. increase in
wages all over the country.
The sliding scale will be abolished.
A standard rating will be obtained
for all wires.
To Increase Wages
All extra operators will receive the
ten per cent. increase granted regu-
lar men.
In return for these concessions the
union agreese to waive the demand for
an eight hour day and the proposition
for the company 10 supply operators
with typewriters.
II was alleged that all other griev-
ances not covered by these concessions
would be left TO a committee Of the
company. employees Of the company and
district superintendents. subject TO ar
bitration under the terms Of the Erd-
man act.
Victory for Union
1t was also specified in the COM
pany's letter to Mr.. eNill that there
will be no discrimination by the West
ern Union against members Of the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union.
Tho company will thus permit III
operators to join any union and thii
10 a concession TO the men,
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
GIRL IS AFTER
A FORTUNE
Thinks One Is Coming to Her
HHere-.SOn Looking for
His Father

Mayor Wilson received two requests
for information today from people iiv-
ing at a distance. one letter was from
a young woman by the name OF Eva
Jarzombek Of st. Louis. Mo- and she
IS inquiring about a fortun~Eupposed
TO have been left her by some one
here. She claims 10 have a sister by
the name OF Dombrowsld living at No.
11i2 Columbia avenue this city.
The other letter was from a young
man in Milwaukee. J. Ellis Reed by
name. who IS seeking his father,
George w. Reed. The writer has evil
IDENTIFY not sen his parent for years as
he states that the last heard Of the
elder Reed was in 1888 when he was
in Mobile
According 10 young Reed, his father
lived I'm this city up 10 1875, and the
latter also had a brother named Rob
ert Reed. who lived here The man
being sought is about "a years Of age.
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
REPORT
TOMORROW

II is possible that the Levy Court
may act on the error list Of Horace
G.. Rettew at it's special session to-
morrow morning Today the court
committee having the list in hand was
working hard to finish its report with
the expectation Of presenting it to the
court tomorrow, when the error lists
Of many Of the rural collectors viii he
acted on. The collectors have until July
1 to settle their accounts with the
county. This morning Messrs. Hop
lSins and Brown went ever the books Of
several of the collectors.
The most important business TO be
transacted at next Tuesdays meeting
of the Levy Court viii be the fixing of
the county tax rate for the ensuing
year.
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
200 YEARS OLD,
IS CELEBRATING

Head Of the Christana Church. be-
low Newark, is 200 years old and the
bi-centennial is being celebrated this
afternoon with appropriate exercises.
Hundreds Of visitors hocked TO the
church from the surrounding country
Greetings from the Historical So
ciety of the Presbyterian Church are
10 be extended by the Rev. DR.. Henry
C. McCooA Of Philadelphia, president
Of the society. The Rev. DR.. Wilbur
IT. Corkran will extend greetings i'm
behalf of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Rev Joseph Brown Turner,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church at
Dover. is to make an address on "Our
Heritage GA other. Mems Iabors."
Luncheon is to be served at the
church at the close OF the afternoon
exercises In the evening the Rev. DIT.
William II. Roberts. moderator Of the
General Assembly Of the church. will
make an address in the evening on
q-resbyte1sanssfn. ThS Ne~ 11a =.
.GfhIlan, pastor Of the church, is to
read its hiatoCZ at tAs evening service,
Evening journal., 1907-06-20

at her with ma open pocket knife and
stabbed her four times.
With blood streaming from her
wounds the woman ran into the street
and went 70 the Office OF Biddle Broth-
ers, from whore she was removed "a
tho Delaware Hospital In the Phoenix
ambulance.
Sharpman followed the ambulance
tempted to get inside OF the vehicle
to further molest the woman, but the
driver whipped the horses and made
all haste to the hospital.
Sharpham even attempted to force
an entrance to the operating room AZ
the hospital IN his efforts TO get at tha
woman. Patrolmen Ward and Abrama
appeared at this stage Of the proceed-
ings and placed the man under arrest,
Expected some Letters
Mrs. Cahall and Sharpham have not
boen keeping company for the past
four months. and the former testined
that she was induced TO come TO will
mlngton by the man ana that he had
promised TO give her some letters he
had which she wanted. She was ac-
companied TO this city by a young
woman, who was also assaulted by tho
prisoner. she was not stabbed, how
ever.
Mrs. Cahali has been making her
homo with her brother. James Tubbs,
IN the Edgemont street house, Phila-
delphla. She Is about 80 years OF ago
and is prepossessing. Two Of her
wounds are in the breast and two in
the left arm.
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
MISS ADAMS WINS
WILMINGTON CUP

In the finals for the Wilmington cup
on the links of the Wilmington Coun-
try Club this morning, Miss Adams, OF
the Wolloston Golf Club. defeated Mrs.
M. W. Phelps, Brae Burn Golf Club,
by a score of s and z.
In the finals for the Vice-Presidents
Cup, Mrs. Fitler defeated Miss Nc
Neely 3 and 1. Both Mrs. F1tler and
Miss McNely are members of the Mer-
ion c. c.
For the Brandywine Cup, Miss Phelps
Of Boston, defeated Miss Noblit. Will
mington Country Club. 3 and 1.
Miss Magee of Staten Island won the
Players Cup by defeating Mrs Noblit
of the Country Club and 3.
Medal play in Scotch Fore-somes is
the program for this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
DOG THAT BIT CHILD
HAD THE RABIES
Little Margaret Wright Of New Castle Was
Snapped Three Times By the
Mad Cur

NEW CASTLE. June 2o.-Fears en-
tertained by City Councilman James
Wright that the dog which bit his
four year old daughter, Margaret
Wright. was mad have been realized
He received a letter this morning from
the Pasteur Institute ~ Baltimore that
the animal was affected with rabies.
The little girl is under the care Of DIT.
John J. Black. but she viii be taken tc
Baltimore for treatment.
The dog bit the child in three places
on Tuesday evening and Councilman
Wright, who shot the canine, took the
animals head to Baltimore yesterday
The test was made and as a result Of
the examination the institute inform
ed Mr. Wright by letter which was
received this morning.
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
UMPIRE'S EYES
WERE BLACKENED

Because he did not umpire a game Of
baseball to the satisfaction of Joseph
Kemski, one of the players, Reuben
Joachmiowski was assaulted, it is al
legged by the said Kemski. The umpire
was punched fair on the nose and the
concussion was So great that both his
ewes were blacked.
The case came up before Magistrate
Hastings last night and after hearing ten
witnesses. the Justice of the peace held
the defendant in $500 bail for a hear
ing in the Municipal Court. The case
has not come before that tribunal yet.
Kemsxi was represented by Charles F.
Curley.
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
STATE SOON
WILL WIND UP
Surprise May Be Sprung By
Prosecution at the Hay
wood Trial
DEFENCE DOES NOT
FEAR CORROBORATION

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press.
BOISE. Idaho. June z0.--Failing to
get through with tho presentation OF
It's case against William ID. Haywood
for tho murder OF former Governor
Steunenberg yesterday, as It had
planned. tho State is not now expected
TO finish before tomorrow. An ad-
journment viii then be taken until
Monday, when the defense win begin
TO break down the testimony Of Harry
Orchard
Rumors that in the closing days OF
its case the prosecution will spring a
surprise are current to-day. 1t Isl
hlnted that the state viii. as a climax.
Introduce testimony corroborative OF
Orchards story.
The defense. however, Is to-day con-
hdent that the prosecution has shot its
bolt and that outside of Orchards tes-.
tlmony there has been nothing TO con-
meet Haywood with the crime for
which he IS being tried.
They place no reliance on any cor
roboraton OF Orchards story, and
state that when they begin the presen-
tation OF evidence on behalf OF. their
client they will prove Orchard killed
the governor for revenge.
Admission Of Articles
Before court opened to-day much IN
terest was manifest as to Judge Woods
decision on the admission Of the ar
tIcles published in the Miners Maea-
zine. official organ OF the Federadon-
These articles. written prior to 1902.
the state declares, are inahmmatory
and melting 20 violence. They are said
TO have been written by aHywood and
other Federation oficials. and show
bitter feeling against Steunenberg-
should the Judge rule in favor Of the
prosecution Il will mean a big victory
for the state and win go a long ways
toward strengthening its case.
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
OLD LOTTERY
NOW A MEMORY
Last Of Its Property Dis.
posed Cf Here Today at
Public Sale
KURTZ TAKES IT
FOR $4,000

The last of the real estate of the Hon
duras Lottery passed from its old owner
ship this morning when Charles c. Kurt,
O. this city, bought in at public sale the
John NJ. Rogers Press at Sixth and
Orange streets. on a bid of $4,000. The
old lottery is now only memory, it hav-
ing been entirely crushed by the govern
ment after a prosecution covering two
years which resulted in the destruction
of all the books, papers, tickets, etc, of
the company and the prosecution of It's
owners and agents in the United States
District Court at Mobile, Alahama.
The sale of the real estate of the Rog.
err Press here this morning was in ac.
cordance with an agreement entered into
between the lottery officials and the gov.
ernment previous TO the recent prosecu-
tions of the owners and agents that they
would dispose of all the companys real
estate before june 20.
There were only two bidders for the
property. Charles G. Kurtz, agent Ia
effect the sale, announced that with th,
real estate he would sell the boilers, en-
gine, elevator, main shaiting and two
safes on terms Of 10 per cent. cash anc
the remainder 60 be paid ON or before
July 25. Then Jerome B. Bell started
the bidding with an offer of $4,000. Auc
tioneer Harry Stidham, of Stidham q
Son, received a second bid of sl6,O0l
from James C. Scott, representing Mr.
Kurtz.
"rhs property must be sold now,
said Mr.. Kurtz.
'fIave I another bidderi" inquired Mr.
Stidham. There was none, whereupoi
the property was sold TO Mr. Kurtz Of
the bid of $4,000. II is understood MI
Kurtz has had several offers Of $4,000
for the property. The proceeds of tn
sale will 60 TO the old owners Of tn
building and not 10 the government a
was supposed.
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
BIDS FOR Big
BATTLESHIPS

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Bids were
opened this afternoon for two new 2
knot battleships of the Dreadnough
type. authorized by Congress at the
last session.
The lowest figures were submitted by
the Newport News Ship Building Com
pany. which bid Ss,9S7.0oo The next
lowest bidder was the Fore River Ship
Building Company, at s4.4SO,000.
These two companies will likely get
the contract for one shin each.
Bids wer also opened for armor for
the ships The Carnegie and Bethle-
hem Steel Companies put in identical
bids of S42O per ton for 1856 tons from
Glass A. and S4OO a ton for 1.420 tons
for armor Of other classes.
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
Cumulative
Profits 5

The more you advertise honest
goods. the more they viii advertise
you-or perhaps we should say the
more you advertise goods-honestly-
the more you Will be advertised. Repu-
tation-good or bad-invariably fast
ems itself upon every merchant and as
he lives up to his advertising so are
his returns governed. The Journal
always gets there and the cost Of
straight, honest store news IN rs
columns is innniteslmal as compared
with the returns
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
WILL PROBE SHOE
MACHINERY TRUST

BY our own Wire, Publishers Press.
WAsHINGTON. June 2o-rhe depart
ment Of justice has begun an investiga-
tton Of the United Shoe Machinery Conn
pany Incorporated under the laws OF
Massachusetts. 1t is charged that the cor
poration owns and controls all the ma
chinery used in the United States for tho
manufacture Of shoes; that It leases its
,sa~6SssouE-r .~4y srac-~ r. zm- .royalty
agreement. ana that is n oOsfseng In
restraint Of tradA
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
BREAK IN THE
HAVANA STRIKE

nv our own Wire. Publishers Press.
HAVANA. June 20.-There is a
break In the strike situation to-day
and the officials Of the Tobacco Trust
predict that the end will come within
two weeks. The strikers are said TO
be short Of funds, and a great deal OF
suffering has occurred among the fami-
lies of the men who are out.
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
WILL INSPECT
STREET PAVING

President Thomas H. Melvin and Di-
rectors John G. Gray and George w.
Sparks, Secretary Leslie " Christy,
city Engineer Howard Griffith and
Engineer Of Sewers Alexander J. Tay-
lor viii leave this evening for a trim
TO Boston and other cities I'm that sec
ti6n 70 inspect street paving.
They desire to get Information before
proceeding with the Wholesale paving
planed with the big loan recently au-
thorized for that purpose.
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
oevrrun RY poas

Oevrrun BY Dogs
New Castle at present is overrun by
dogs. It is estimated that there are
at least 200 unregistered animals in the
city. All dogs must bs registered dur
ing the month of July and after that
time all unregistered dogs viii be kill-
ed on sight. There has been some op-
position to having the law enforced
but now there is a general cry to cont
pei every one who owns a dog to have
IL registered.
Mayor Boyd will issue his notice this
week and the clerk of council Will sii
at the mayors office during the month
Of July. He says that any person who
harbors an unregistered cog after July
81 will be arrested.
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
MAY SETTLE WILL TROUBLE
caveat Against Forbes Will May Be
withdrawn Tomorrow

Although tomorrow has been fixed as
the time for hearlng in the Forbes Will
case. it is probable that the hearing VIII
not take place It is understood negotia-
hiohs are on foot looking to the with
draval of the coveat against the will
Herbert H. Ward and Daniel o. Hast
ings. principal counsel n the cases are
out az the city to-day and t was impos-
sible TO ascertain just what turn the cases
will talSe tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
81. ePterIs sci. ol ExereIses.

Commencement exercises Of ST. Pet
er's Parochial School are to be held
at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the New
Century Club. In addiaiqr 70 the exer-
e,es.s us which MISS fessir niueheaocx
and Miss Eleanor Hasson will gradu-
ate the play "Fabiola" wiz be given.
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
Win onen Rids lTo-dav.

Bids viii be opened this afternoon at
the New Castle County Hospital at
Farnhurst by the committee of which
Sames X. Poik ss chuir1Tsaa rcr TepSlr-
ing the Emergency Hospital at the in
stitutions
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
N oeked Down ey TroIIey car.

s~as"A oeked Down BY Trolley Car.
\ Is Blockman, a three-year-old
g. ter, whose parents live at No.
T. Second street. was knocked
), ~ a Rising Sun car of the Peo-
way ae Second HAS Kinx
". Though badly scared
was not seriously hurt.
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
a PROMINENT MAN sAyss

Else is either Ashamed Of his goods. or
he doesn't want trade.
MORAL; ADVERTISE.
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
WEATHER:

PARTLY CLOUDY, POSSIBLY
BLOWERS TONIGHT. FRIDAY
FAIR; LlGH VARIABLE WINDS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-20
PARIS ; ;
LA META DE LA REINA HORTENsIA
FL MOULIN ROUGE
gfsSOss50 GOrFOss

Sofia Matilde Adela Dionisia de
Morny nieta de la reina Hortensia de
Holanda, sobrina de Napoleon III, en-
perador de los frapceses, intenta un
proceso contra el Moulin Rouge pide
Glen mil frances de indemniz aci6n
porque el sefior Oler, 8 quien sea,
puso en- un cartel de teatro las armas
de Morny y las armas dc Belbeaf.
a primera vista, NADIA parece tan
natural, EN- esta ciudad de processes y
de indemniz aciones, como Ia acci6n
judicial DE- la noble DANA. In empire
sario Sc sirvio, para eanunciar S . espec-
taculo, del escudo real En- cuyo centro Q
re esplando ce una hot tensia de plata,
Pues que pague q empresario. Por
atrevimientos memories 10 hubieran
conaenad cuanao La feina de Holan-
da estaba a1n en- el trono, 4 penas mas
graves qae Ia de entregar yeinte mil
duros.
Pero cuando Sc piensa que los dos
escudos del cartel anuEciaban, no una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-20
Numero "a

padre de Coloura. por 10 quc este
abanduna Ricuzis encontrando aaf
oportunidad para vcngarse dc 81 re-.
latando al pueblo una historic. que
obtiene aceptaci0n entire al popuia.
cho romano. Adriano Colonua de.
clara entonces que Ricnzi G. un
traidor ST pals y que no le guia otra
intenci0n que Ia dc ser noble. para 90
cual persiguc el ma'rimonio De "a
hermana con Adriano
En- el cuarto aCto RIcuzi preside
una process ion Al difigirec "A tenn
plo y poner cl pic en i7 pr.mcra yra-
da. sale del interior del aa'uarto
una maid iCi6u.
FL Cardenai Raimunlo sc adeiaufa
hacia la pucrta y pronuuei3 Ell hsnd0
de eXComuni6u contra kiergi Los
mobiles han ganado is ba'al'a med sn-
tie una alianza con IA Iglcsis
I'm el acto guiuto. so.ei'a R.cu
ante el Capitoiio que mo sd sc.truya
su trabaio por ia ii5crtad Eatran
Irene Y Adriauo. Y Rcuz ic- pi]rluc
.huyan del pciigro qac ies -.dya.
.pcro Irene sc MEGA Is afard raf
su hermaHo Aumcn'a c' --.l. fuc-
IA del Capitolio.
Traslddasc ia csscaa q 'l plaza f..
blica. dondc G., pueblo ..rt1 para
Ricnzi que quicrc h.a..-.e te.[e su
balc6nt prcudc 'ucZ. Is. Car. .li.
Adriano. NEE. fuGose e~i-e .t #..-
titud We Irene Gei 5r Ic .r 1c-
mang dcn'r" dg .r .ur.-.n .......
u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-20

Louis Courier en- Aquien hay que
estudiar dos naturalezas y dos per-
sonalidades - obtiere sus mayores
triunfos como critico de la antigiie-
dad clasica ALA por el saf1o de 1892,
cuando publica la celebre "Lettre q
Mr.. Renouard"; pero su gloria mas
legftima, la del gran satfrico la de
"pamphletaire'', no. comienza hasta
el afIo 1916, cuando da luz la Pc
tition aux deux Chambres."
"A cual de los dos siglos pertene-
ce Wolf y cual Courier?
ST 4 la fecha del +nacimiento 8 de
la fe de bautismo Sc atiende, no sa-
be uno, en- verdad ,sdonde colocar a
escritores de tanta inportancia y de
tanta Influenza en- Ell siglo, como el
autor de "El genio del Cristianismo'
y el cantor de LIE marriage de Figa-
ro": el primero naci6 en- 1868, ha-
biendo vivido, por r..ito, treinta y
dos amos en- el /sigio XVIII ell Sc
gundo, despues de una larga y fecun-
d1Sima eXistencia, fallecio en- 1899,
es decir, dos amos autes del Comienzo
de la nueva centuria; pero Chateau
BRAND y Beaumarchais perte1ecen,
por derecho prop.o, mas que al siglo
XVIII, en- que nacio el prlmero y
murio Ell segundo, al siglo siguiente.
Pero, este aparte, cSlrve al tempo
para encasillar 4 un escritor? No es
raro que I'm genio este en- contradic-
ci6n con sus contemporaries. Mas
tarde, los criticos disecan su obra y
demuestran hasta la saciedad que
aquel hombre fue Ia expression de su
Gpoca. Amenidades de Ia critical
Ell espiritu humane es el mismo
en- todas las edades y en- todos los
pueblos. A traves de los siglos Sc
enlazan ell pesimismo de Job y la
desesperacion de Leopard. HERNIA
nos son el "Fausto', de Goethe, y el
"Manfredo', de Byron. Hoy, como
aver, la inocencia hablara el lengua-
je de Daphnis y Choloe, y el infor-
tunio lanzara las imprecaciones de
Edipo. Goethe hace en- sus obras re-
vivir la Grecia. y en- 81 el esp1ritu
helenico sc viste de carne. Para el
arte no hay patria nj hay tempo.
"Nihil novum sub sole. Ell femi-
nismo-otra question que, segtln di-
cen ha de dar nombre al siglo XX-
es cosa mas vieja que el rascar. En-
tiempos de la Grecia historical, va fuG
practicado Ell feminismo, y aun en-
los tiempos legendarios hubo anna
zonas cuyo empuje no han sobrepu
jado las de hoy, con ser las de hoy
tan bravuconas y tan amenazantes.
No anticipemos los sucesos. No
pongamos notes 4 los siglos. Con-
tinuamos alin, en- Ia esfera de 10 in :
telectual, dentro del siglo XIX. Mas
adeiante, ALA veremos. Y en- todo
case, amigos mios, no nos hagamos
ilusiones, nj con los siglos venideros
nj con Ell siglo actual. NO es segu-
ro--ha dicho Renan-que Ia TERRA
alcance 81 destino, como ha sucedidO
probablemente innumerables mum
dos, y hasta es possible que nuestro
TEMPO sea considerable un dia como
el punto culminante despuGs del cual
la Humanidad no har1a mas que des-
Gender"
.gnsOss50 GOrF0n.