davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

A. w. Barber were read. Miss Beatrice
ess served refreshments. DR.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Thirkield were elected members.
The Columbia Heights Art Club me;
Thursday with Miss c. H. Hill. Mrs. s. A.
Wolhaupter presiding. "Chaldean Art
was the subject of an interesting paper
ably presented by Mrs. Harriet L. Ayres.
Mrs. Robert Bruce Bare read an excellent
paper on Greek Religion and Philoso-
ply" which was followed by roll call
One guest, Mrs. Anderson ]. Ross OF
Philadelphia. was present. Miss Alice D.
Hill sang two numbers. Daddy" and
Molly Bawn." after which refreshments
were served.
Constitution Chapter, D. A. r.. met
Tuesday at the home of the regent. Mrs.
Morgan D. Lewis. the Logan. Iowa circle,
Tuesday. October 20. The attendance
was large. A great amount of business
was transacted and much interest was
manifested. Preparations are being made
for tenth anniversary celebration. when
the chapter will entertain its many friends
at the Portner.
Seven new members were received into
the chapter. During the social hour a
buffet luncheon was served and Individual
"reminiscences of summer trips were most
entertaining.
The Smarty Club enjoyed a theater par
ty Friday evening. chaperoned by airs. 1.
NJ White. The Misses Selena Mcdonald,
Irene White, Helen Blackstone Edna
Crandall. Robnette Kessier, Elva Greene.
Margaret White and Marcia TrOuland
were among the members present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
Hard on the COLLEGES.

CHARLES NJ. Schwab. dressed as q
- workman. recently paid his big South
Bethlehem plant surprise visit.
Later in the day Mr.. Schwab. in con-
versation with reporter, said Of col
lege education:
"A college education Is a good thing. ]
don't underrate 1t. 1 don't. on the other
hand. overrate it. either. A degree from
college. you know, doesn't make g man
scholar. 1t only indicates that he has
laid the foundations Of scholarship"
Mr.. Schwab smiled.
mot so says Gobsa Golde." he said
"a reporter visited Gobsa Golde,' he re-
sumed, on the occasion of his firms
fftietn anniversary, to write up the old
mans life in connection with a full page
'ad.'
land of course you are a college man,
Mr.. Goide? said the reporter, a college
man himself. smiling up from his yellow
copypaper.
.-Gobsa Golde bit his lip.
. Not me- said he, but my head por-
ter's a college man. and SOS one of my
oldest teamsters, and / believe our new
elevator boy is too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

monies and litanieS conveyed to the In
itiated certain deep truths about divine
things which were not revealed to the
multitude. That the Christian religion
has such a deep. hidden side. never re-
vealed to the masses. Is very evident to
the searcher into the early history of the
church, for the my sterieS of Jesus" are
referred to by early Christian writer's who
reiterated the warning of Jesus, mot to
cast pearls before swine" The necessity
Of graded teaching for men at different
stages OF evolution rendered such "mys-
teries" not only possible. but necessity.
said the speaker, for strong men could
not be fed on the milk of babes. To I'M
earth by research even the smallest frag-
ment OF the hidden teaching or 'myS-
teries of Jesus" in order to throw a clear
er light on. esoteric TECHNICS often mis-
understood and doubted, is to do service
not only to ourselves but to humanity.
The auxiliary committee Of the Florence
Crittenton Mission met Tuesday at the
national home, 21S Sd street northwest.
After the usual luncheon Mrs Mary E.
Simpson, the president, called the meet
ing to order. Mrs. Shade gave the Bible
reading. Mrs. Doney, corresponding sec
rotary, made a report. Mrs. Emma S. Ell
lis reported 50 i'm the treasury. Mrs. Clay
ton reported nine pairs of sheets given to
the 3O7 C street home. Mrs. Week. care
taker of the basket. reported articles sent.
The Abracadabra Club was the guest
October of Mr. and Mrs. T.. d. Hardy
at the filtration plant. An illustrated lee
| ture on the construction of the plant
was given by Mr.. Hardy and was fol-
| lowed by an inspection OF the filter beds.
| two of which were opened and lighted by
electricity. The power plant and labora-
| tory were also visited. The club met Oc-
tober 81 at the home of Mrs. Brock, 2oS
Massachusetts avenue northeast. Mai.
Potwin presided and Mrs. Hardy acted as
secretary. Thirty members answered roll
| call with quotations on Home" Mrs
Julia Sage Emerson read an original es-
say on 1.-THE Evolution of the Home -
| which was discussed later by the mem
| bers DR.. James Mckee read an allegory
! called "Old Friends" and two original
poems written by Samuel Clarke and Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
Little Birds Great Eaters.

From the New York Press.
1t is estimated that canary bird eats
annually 243h times its weight in seeds.
etc. Don't you believe it? Certainly. Be
lieve anything Take Ii on trust. What
does man do? The English and French
army and navy tests show that the food.
water and air which a man receives
amount in the aggregate to more than
1900 pounds a year-that is, to about a
ton and half, or more than twenty
times his weight. The tests for men are
actual; these for birds are all guess. A
canary bird wastes a great deal more
than IL eats. Soldiers and sailors are
not allowed TO indulge in this diversion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
Worse Than Heathens.
From the New York Times


In some things we are poor benighted
heathens. For instance. the United
States Is the only civilized nation be-
sides China that does not protect, pre-
serve and conserve its forests. Instead
Of growing as much timber as 1t uses, II
Is using about three times as much as
the forests grow. Senator Smoot has
just been looking over the Silwald, a
forest crop which the City Of Zurich
grows at a yearly expense of about s:
an acre and reaps with a revenue return
of $3.50 an acre. The Black Forest has
been regrown and restored to It's ancient
gnomes under like thrifty manage
ment. Worse things might be than that
our entire Congress should tour at the
nations expense through Germany
France and Switzerland, observing the
results OF European forestry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
Modernity's Triumph.
The Philadelphia Ledger

From the Phf1adelphIa Ledger.
Papa was about to apply the strap.
Father" said Willie firmly, ''unless
that instrument has been properly stcr-
ilized / desire to protest.
This gave the old man pause.
Moreover" continued Willie, 1.-THE
germs might be released by the violent
Impact of the leather upon a porous tex
tile fabric but lately exposed to the dust
of the streets. which would be apt to at
feet you deleteriously."
AS the strap fell from q nerveless hand
Willie sloped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

little saints, will turn out citizens to be
proud OF, while boy who has been loved
and given every advantage that money
can buy will go to the dogs the first min
ute he gets a chance"
The other man said nothing but he laid
his arm for second around the others
shoulder
Then the car whizzed on.
II YOU are alone in the world and are
not rich enough to adopt secondhand
baby, nor typical enough to acquire
taste for cats. it is a good thing to buy
dog for. the sake Of having something
alive to be glad of your coming home at
nights
That seemed to be the reasoning Of a
spinster woman who stopped fancier at
the Treasury corner to price his small
brown pups.
"Two dollars a pup" answered the fam
cier man.
The woman refused and passed over to
the Treasury and down the steps. AS she
came I'D the steps at 4:3O and saw the
man with the puppies still trying to do
business at the same stand. she probably
reflected that 81 wasn't so much or a
much for a pug, even II It was the size
and color OF a stick OF chewing gum. SO
man customer came up and asked the
price of the dogs. Maybe the fancier
knew that the man was liberal enough
not to let a dollar or two stand In the
way of thing he wanted. for he an
swered:
-Four dollars a pup"
why you told me this morning they
| were s.. apiece exclaimed the spinster
woman.
sYes'm. but meat has gone up since
| then"
The woman walked off. the man hest
tated an instant and followed her ex-
ample.
Which though only a very microscopic
incident Is large enough to show that
IAN 20 the wrong way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
ART NOTES.

THERE have been some additions to
the local art colony this winter.
among them Miss Catherine C. Critcher,
who for the past three years has been
living In Paris. Miss Critcher is native
OF Virginia. but a former student of the
Corcoran School of Art and a member of
the Society of Washington Artists. In
Paris she has been conducting an art
school. which has proved most successful,
and her paintings have been well re-
ceived. For the winter she has taken a
studio in Washington, and there she has
a number of interesting sketches and
studies made during her sojourn abroad.
While agreeing with others that the prom
Use of art today is TO be found In Eng
land and America rather than In France,
she speaks with genuine admiration and
respect for the intense seriousness and
earnest purpose of the majority of the
contemporary French painters.
4 Kiss Grace E. Atwater, the secretary
IVA OF the Washington Water Color Club,
has brought back with her from Glouces-
ter a numer of charming little pictures.
done in her characteristic style. Glouces-
te-. to be sure, has been painted and
painted, but its story is never told. In
deed so long as one has independent vision
there need be no fear of retelling an old
tale. for as two days are rarely alike so
is the same place seldom seen twice un-
der the same aspect. One Of Miss AtWa-
ters water color pictures, on a silvery
morning, the rocks and the sea: another
shows the turning of a quaint old street.
and a third transcribes little garden gay
with tubs of poisoning geraniums. Per-
haps more charming than all, however.
are one of a group of fishing boats at an
Choir in the harbor with the little town
peeking over their shoulder and another
of the moor in rich autumn dress But,
like Gloucester itself, it is hard to choose
AL are delightful.
MISS Aline Solomons is at work now
W. upon a painting of still life which is
peculiarly pleasing and WILL 1t is hoped
be exhibited later. 1t shows brass jar
and a little corn-colored vase of odd shape
standing on a polished mahogany table
against a piece Of Powered damask. the
prevailing tint of which is a soft yellow.
1t is in fact study in yellow, for In the
brass jar are some cream-colored roses
family tinted with pink The surfaces are
all finely rendered and the inherent beauty
In the units of the composition is nicely
manifested. There are few who do this
kind of thing as well as Miss Solomons
and none who gets into 1t more definite
charm.
CIRCULARS were issued this week by
- the Pennsylvania Academy of the
Fine Arts and the Philadelphia Water
Color Club announcing that under their
Joint management an exhibition of origi-
nal work in water color, black and white
and pastel will he held In the Academy
from November % to December 90 Elk
hibits to be received in Philadelphia not
later than the 9Th of November, and the
jury to be composed Of Hugh Brecken-
ridge. Will s. Robinson. Colin Campbell
Cooper, William L. Lathrop. George Wal
ter Dawson and James Henry Moser of
this city. Commonly this is one of the
most interesting and important exhibit
tions Of the year. LEILA MECHLIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-17
NJ Posi- ia 4 hsyagugE



El sabado saldrz para Mayaguez
|el Gobernador Mr.. Post para asistir
4 las festaS que tendran 1upar en-
dicha ciudad On los dfas n e del
corriente, con motive del Aniversario
de la abolici6n de Ia esclavitud en-
Puerto Rico. Mr. Post sera esperado
en- Ia estaci6n por el alcalde seffor
Riera Palmer y miembros del Conce.
jo Municipal, el Speaker de la Camars
sefior de Diego, y otras connotadas
lpersonas.
Entire los festejos fgura una recep-
lcion en- ell teatro en- honor del gober-
nante. un banquete en- la residencia
Iveraniega "Pomarrosas" del Sefior de
Diego, al cual asistiran importante es
caballeros de la localidad.
Despues Sc procedera Ala coloca-
cion de las placas dando nuevos nom.
bres a las calles del "Aguila" de la
"Rosa" y del "Parque del teatro" las
cuales Sc llamaran desde Ell ~ en-
adelante calle de Post, boulevard de
Diego y Parque de Suau, respectiva-
mente. Ell sef1or de Diego es Ell en-
Icargado de la aperture de los actos
que fguran en- el programa.
Deseamos que dichas fiestas revis
tan toda la importancia del suceso
que Sc conmemora y sean un timbre
de honor para aquella Corpora ci6n
Municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-17
La h!!g!!elg en- los cafes

Como resultado de nuestras obser-
vaciones, ell Inspector de Sanidad ha
ordenado que en- los cafes sean sustitui-
das las Servilletas de tea por las
de papel y que cada azucarera tenga
sd correspondence cucharila sujeta CON
una cadena.
De los stablecimientos en- que mas
descuidado estaba es / servicio e.
LA Mallorquina" en- que nj una sola
azuc arera estaba en- condolences.
z va que de este Cafe hablamos
baeno sera aconsejar al propietario que
coloque ell inodoro en- condolences, que
ell pdblico que esta en- la sala; en- espe-
cial las Sras.; no presencten espectacu-
los POGO decorosos. cambiaudo Ell siste-
ma de puertas en- forma que aquello
sea un verdadero lugar reservado. Dem
tro de breves dfas daremos una rese-
f1a amplia de las tiendas de comestibleS
(pulperfas) en- las cuales no solo Fa
limpieGa brilla por su ausencia sine
que los dependencies duermen entire
los generos. con grave dafo de la sa-
lud pdbiica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-17
COl|e Dc Dg|Pih
Secci6n primsra

Sc ha doclarado iusti6cado q domS-
MO de una fnca r6stica 4 favor do
Mr. Wesley Batemann Hamilton.
Tambien 50 ha ordenado y cnnco--
lacion de una nota de embargo sobce
una inca r6stics en- Utuado. FL re-
terido embargo Sc efectu6 en- pleito
seguido en- cobro do dinero nor "A
abogadO sef1or Damian Monserraf
contra Ia SUCCESSION de Eusebio Pcreg.
Sc ha declarado desistido < RANDI
Falcon, de 81 denanda en- ccbro de
honorarios de abogados contra Yuam
Lopez de Victoria, por hSber transado
con este tales honorarios.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico. en- al
juicio contra Jose R. Arroyo, por dar
muerte al cabo de la policfa Juan
Roig, en- Ell Dorado, ha declarado
con lugar las excepciones perentorias.
preSentadas por Ell letrado don Pedro
Gomez, y ordenando al fiscal que en-
ell plazo de diez dfas formule una
nueva acusacion.
La Corte ha suspendido todos los
juicios sef1alados desde Ell 70 en- ade-
lante 4 causa de necesitar los dfaS
que restan del presente mes para
estudiar y resolver los casoS pen
dientes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-17
EcOS de Sandal

CABALLOS CON MUER-
MO.-En Caguas, barrio Bal
rea," han sido hallados tres ca
ballos atacados de muermo Y
que sus propietarios tenian es-
condidos.
Del hecho sc ha dado coao
|cimiento al Official de Sanidad
don Ramon Casellas.
PERMISO PARA UNA EX
HU M ACION.- Rafael Romeo
Cobian, dc San Juan; 10 solicita
para exhumar los restos de su
padre don Rafael Romeo y
Aguayc.
DE ETRUJILLO ALTO-Hoy
ha Temitido al afcalde TN plano
de las obras de desague del ma.
tadero.
Esto obedece d 10 ordenadC
por la inspection de Sanidad
como reslItado de la vista gi-
rada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-17
Buque de guerra para Hait

En- vista de la situaci6n rel
nante en- Haiti, Sc ha dado or
den al caflonero "Paducah", fon-
deadO en- Guantanamo, para que
sc dirija a Gonaives. Aunque
ell ministro de Estado actua de
acuerdo con Il presidente Nord
Alexis respecto de como sc dehe
tratar q los refugiados en- el
consulado noTteamericano, le
causa reCelo la actitud de Fran
cia, lnglaterra Y Alemania.
In el consulado de Port-au-
Prince hay trece refugiados v
sc cree que son pocos los que
estan en- el de Gonaives. Res
pecto de ellos. no hay di6culta-
des entire ambos paises. Sc de-
termin0 que sc les juzgarfa
cuando seaplacasen los animos.
bajo las leyes haitianas. La ac-
titud de Francia respecto de los
suyos, no ha cam biado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-17
E GRAN JURADO
CONTRABANDO DE ARMAS
EN- MAYAGUEZ
Ell CRIMEN DE DlKSON

Aver Sc ha reunido Ell gran
jurado para juzgar entire otros
a los acusados por Ell contra
bando de armas que con destino
a Santo Domingo fue sorpren-
dido en- Mayaguez; a Dikson
que como recordaran nuestros
lectores, dio muerte de tres
achazos al infortunado Mr. Wal
ter, primer Official del buque car
bonero de la escuadra america
ma "Abarenda." Y ell de viola
ci6n en- alta mar, cometido q bor-
do del balandro "Joven Nauli-
na, frente a las Costas de Fa-
jardo.
Ell gran jurado 10 componen
los siguientes senores: Eliseo
Font y Gillot y Alexandra Diaz
Bousquets, de Mayaguez; H. E..
Shafer, w. H. Hyhan, Arturo
Fort, Henri Axtmayer, B A.
Nadal y O. Y. Golbel. de San
Juan; Jhon Brooks, Luis Yor-
dan, Avelino Gonzalez Colon Y
c. P. Marshal de Ponce; Anto :
Mo Lopez, de Aguadilla; Y. v.
Zimmerman y Sergio Toruellas,
de Guallama.
Segun nuestros informes, hay
mas de Glen asuntos pendienteS
de resolucion ante la Corte Fe
deral.
Como los fallos son secretos,
cuando hnalicen los trabajos
del Gran jurado" los haremos
publicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-17
La Vacante De Ca!yey

Ell attorney propondra al go
bernador Mr.. Post en- la semana
proxima. la terna para la va
cante de juez municipal de Ca
yey.
Seg1n informes que nos sub
ministran, dicha terna esta COM
puesta de abogados jovenes Ill
timamente examinadoS.
Tambien suenan para ell ex-
presado cargo, los nombres de
los senores don Pablo Alfaro.
don Jose Martinez y don A. Ro-
drfguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-17
Rega|o de PIo X

Su Santidad Ell Papa Pic x
ha regalado una estatua de
bronco dorado, Tepresentando
TN angel, para ser colocada en-
la torre de, la Catedral de San
Marcos, en- Venecia. conocida
con el nombre del "Campanile"
que hace algdn tempo sc de-
rrumbo Y ha sido reconstruida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-17

DIR en- lengua Official que Sc ha-
bla de instruction publica, en-
vez de educacion, como antes Sc
decia.
Y es que por 10 visto, van COM
prendiendo nuestros tutores que
bien vale la pena de tomar en-
cuenta. de respetar, de CONT :
nuar las practicas que no han
podido desterrar bruscamente,
como pretendieron en- su afan
de importar y aclimatar exotis-
mos entire nOSotrOs,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-17
Association de
antiques e0ngaigIv2

Las Bases para Ia formation de di-
cha sociedad, son como sigue:
/. Ell objeto de la Association sera
la union fraternal y protection mutua
de Antiques compafleros de estudios
|y Ell fomento de las relaciones de
|afecto y compaflerismo entire los So
clos. con exclusion absolute de toda
cue stion polftica 6 religiosa.
II. Seran miembroS de la Asocia-
cion todos los que cursaron estudios
en- los Centros de segunda ensenanza
de la isla de Puerto Rico en- los cur
SOS comprendidos desde 18z8-7o a
1886 81 ambos inclusive.
III. Los socioS seran de dos cla-
ses actfvos y Pasig0s.
Seran aetsyos todos los que estando
comprendidos en- la Base II sean ad
mitidos previa solicitud y cumplan
con las obllgaciones que les impongan
los estatutos y acuerdos reglamenta-
rios de Ia Association. Seran soct0s
Pasioos los que sin llenar estos requi-
sitos esten comprendidos en- la Base
II.
". No podran ser socios activos
los que hayan come etido alg1n delito
grave hecho escandaloso de tai ma
turaleza, que juicio de la Junta Di-
rectiva sea causa bastante para ne
garle Ia admission.
V. Los socios activos dejaran de
serlo cuando, por encontrarse com.
preud lido en- las causas s sefIaiadas en-
la Base anterior, Sc acuerde asl por
la Junta General. tambien cuando
la infraccion de preceptos reglamen-
tarios justifcase, ju icio de la Di
rectiva, dicha resolucion.
VI. La Association prestara to-
dos los socios la protection y auxilio
que la Junta Directiva considere pro-
cedente y factible. bien por su propia
iniciativa, 6 peticion del interesa
do de unO varlos soclos.
En- los casos en- que dichos auxilios
hublesen de ser pecuniarios, solo po
dram Ser obtenidos por Quotas volun-
tarlas de los socios, solicitud de la
Tunts Directiva. pero nunca directa-
mente entire unos y otros socloS, nl
usando los fondos comunes de la
Association. La Directiva determine
"a los casos y en- la forma en- que Ell
socio auxiliado deba hacer la resti
tuci6n de la suma por 81 recibida.
Cuando esta sea devuelta ingresara
en- los fondos de la Association.
VII. Todo socio active abonara la
quota de 5000 anuales, por semestres
Iadelantados.
VIII. Los organismos de la Aso
ciacion seran:
(a) La asamblea general forna.
da por todos los socios activos.
(b) La Junta Directiva.' que Sc
compondra de un presidente, TIN vice.
presidente, diez vocales, Juno por ca :
Ida distrito y 3 que necesarlamente
habran de residir en- la ciudad de
San Juan I'm secretario y un teso-
|rero
(c) lei Comite ejecutivo, que
sera tornado por los slguientes
miembros de la Junta Directiva: el
presidente. ell vice presidente, el Sc
cretario, Ell tesorero<y los tres vocales
Residences en- San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-17
Nota del dia

Desde aquellas luminosas y
extravagantes dehniciones So
bre la educacion v la democra-
cia, que hicieron imperecedero.
entire nosOtros, Ell recuerdO de
MIR. Falkner, Sc contlrmarOn
nuestras sospechas sobTe el
error en- que cafan nuestros tu-
torres de confundir la educacl0n
con la instruction.
En- los impresos del departa-
mento, en- los programs esco-
lares, en- los discursOs de los
redentoristas, no Sc deSlgnaba
nj por asomo. nj una vez ST
Quiera, con Ell nombre de depar-
tamento de instruction p1blica,
al que regia Mr.. Falkner, ST
guiendo la senda tortuosa que
le trazaran sus antecesores.
La expresada designation era
de un subido color redentorlsta
V ref1ejaba muy claramente el
Criterio de nuestrOs tutOres So
bre nosotros tornado.
No sc trataba de instruiT a
nuestros ninos, Sc trataba de
educarlos, estableciendO y tjan-
do de una vez Y para los fines
del redentorismo, que no esta-
mos preparados para cumplir
ese deber ineludible de padres
de familia y proclamando nues-
ira ineducacion solo advertida
por los burocratas exoticos.
Todos quedabamos sometidos
por ese medic. al sistema de
educacion, de lenta preparation
que nos habria de poner en- con-
diciones de apreciar y entender
Y gozar las inefables ventajas
de los nuevos metodos, cuyo
secreto solo poseian nuestros
prudentisimoS tutores.
No sc trataba, pues, de un
error, de una mala traducclon,
de TN equivocado concepto.
Era una de las man1feStaClO =
mes perennes, de las continues
declaracioues ofensoras mante-
midas en- nuestro dano por los
burocratas desaprensivOs que ell
regimen nos traia Y nos s1gue
trayendo aun.
Contra la COntumaCia de ellOS,
no pudo la protesta nuestra, nj
las advertenCias contln uadaS de
toda la prensa, secundandO la
energica voz de la opinion p1
blica.
Sc imponia siempre el critic
rio de la tutoria, I'm crlter1O ce-
rrado a toda discussion, inf1exi-
BILE, como Ell que esta en- pose
sion de 10 1nmutable, de 10 yer :
dadero, de 10 eterno.
Con olimpico desden afecta
ban no escuchar nj Dir las 1ndica-
clones prudentes y Decesar1as.
los endiosados educadores que
nos pusiera ell regimen feudal
que nos rige.
Como nj por que Sc habia de
admitir la collaboration de los
colonos en- la obra portentosa de
los providenciales inefables2
Nuestros tutores no han que
rido consentir, no han permit :
do hasta ahora Ell cambiar la
designation de csc departamen-
to. Pero va Sc van acostum :
brando al cambio de nombres.
va 10 escriben los empleados
del departamento. va sc dice en-
las notas que Sc facilitan a la
prensa, va 81 publico empieza a