davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-22

tutaj $4,000, czego 50 procent
przebywa stale W Kalifornii. -
Skandal cukrowy, niedawno Cd
kryty, przybiera coraz wieksze
rozmiary: wielu urzednikow,
czlonkow parlamentu etc. jest
Wen wmieszanych. Rad juz VIE
lie zarzadzil aresztowah wyste-
puie nader energicznie, z czego
prasa wielkie okazuje zadowole-
ME. Spekulacya polegala ma TEN,
IL urzednicy i dygnitarze srubo-
wall sztuczhie do CORY akcye Gu
krowe, by pobierac nielegalnie
wysokie dywidendy. e.
Kopenhaga, 22 maja. - Ma
stepca tronu Danii przyjal zapro-
szenie do udzialu w uroczystoSci
planowanej przez Amerykanow,
W Danii zarnieszkalych ma dzien
Ago lipca. Wsrod mowc6w "a
proszonych znajduie sic zna-
ny literat Jerry Brandes
(wilki przeyjaciel Polak6w), po-
sell dunski we Waszyngtonie, hr.
Moltke inni. Pc raz pierwszy to
w Danii obchodzonym bedzie Atty
lipca.
Berlin, % maja. - Ogloszono
tn urzedowo, re Pomiedzy cesa-
rem Wilhelmem a kanclerzem
Buelowem istnieje jak najlepsze
porozumienie We wszelkich kwe-
styach polityki wewnetrznej i
zewnetrznej. Ma ten komunikat
oznaczac wzmocnienie stanowi-
ska Buelowa, o kt0rego uStapie-
niu ostatnio czesto mowiono i pi-
sano, zwiaszcza wobec nieuda-
iych prob jego reforma finanso-
wa.
Wieden, 20 maja. - Minister
skarbu wni6sl w Radzie panstwa
projekt nowych podatkow cd "a
pa{ek, kosztownosci, wzrostu
wartoSci gruntow, a takze rozsze-
rzenia podatkow osobistych cd
starych kawaler6w, wdowcow,
widow i maizeistw bezdzietnych.
- Wczoraj Wieden obchodzi}
uroczyscie 1oOtna rocznice panic
tnej bitwy pod Aspern, gdzie w
roku 1909 arcyksiaze Karol pobil
Napoleona Wielkiego. Cesarz
Franciszek J6zef udal sic ze
Swita arcyksiazat dygnitarzy do
wioski Aspern odleglej 5 mil
Cd Wiednia i po wysluchaniu
Mszy polowej ziozyl ma pomniku
tel bitwy, znajdujacym sic ma po-
bojowisku wspanialy wieniec.
Nastepnie polozyl cesarz kamieh
wegielny pod nowy pomnik, kto-
~ ma tam bye wzniesiony, przy-
czem przemawiaf sam, oraz kilku
arcyksiazat i dygnitarzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-22

zostal odrzucony SO glosami prze
civ 18. Poza tenn caiy szereg
wnioskow przesunieto z drugiego
do 3go czytania, oraz uchwalono
znaczna liczbe pozycyi budzeto-
wych. Mowca Schurtleff wyrazis
nadzieje moznoSci odroczenia Le-
gislatury koncem maja. -
Wczorajsze glosowanie senatory-
alne pozostaio bez rezultatu; glo-
sy rozbite.
Nowy York, % maja. = Agen-
tura finasowa Bradstreeta dono-
81, re widoki ma zniwa znacznie
sic poprawiiy, choc handlowe
transakcye wiele pozostawiaja
do zyczenia. Grosisci malo maja
zam6wieh nieznacznych, kupcy
detaliczni niewielu maja odbior-
cow; jedynie nadzieja sutego in
teresu ma jesieh krzepi otuche'
Ruch budowlany jest jedynie ozy
wiony. Bankructw bylo w Mimic
nym tygodniu 219.
Mohonk Lake, N. Y, % maja.
Obradowaia tu lonwencya mic
dzynarodowego sadu rozjemcze-
go; zakohczono ia rezolucyami
W mysl rozpowszechnienia sa-
dow rozjemczych miedzynarodo-
wych i ograniczenia zbrojeh. Ma
konferencyi posei do Kongresu
Bartholdt z Missouri wyrazil sic,
re pokoj moznaby zapewnie, gdy-
by prezydent Taft zaproponowai
krolowi Edwardowi Angielskie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-22
Strajk Genera|ny OdWOEany.
WFaGaja do praCy zaburzenia ma uleaeh Payza
Anglia i Francya powiekszaja f1oty.
JapOnii: IIu JapOnczyk0w bawi Ameryce!
Skandal cukrowy.
4. czerWca w Dan1i
Cesarz Wilhelm zgodzie z Buelowem,
NOWe pOdatk W Austryi.
1ooLECIE BITWY POD ASPERN.
4. czerwca w Danii
Cesarz Wilhelm W zgodzie z Buelowem,
NOwe pOdatki W Austryi.
1oo.LECIE BITWY POD ASPERN.
Rome Wiesci TeIegraficzne.

senatu. ruchSy Legislatury Illinois, Sytuacya
pOkOOwa. POgrzeb miOnera Ogea
G4OSny C.. p Shea bOhaterem zbrOdni Hawai- Filpn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-22

mu cesarzowi Wilhelwomi Me
mieckiemu, by roznice sporne,
dzielace oba pahstwa dali rozstrzy
gnac sadowi polubownemu. Spo-
dziewac sic nalezy, ze obaj mo-
narchowie przyjeliby te propozy-
eye. Ma move te ostro odpowie-
dzial delegat Anglii Moseley,
ktory zaznaczyl, re Anglia Mem
com ME ufa, a co do pokojowych
tendencyi, toe Anglia juz raz
zrobila projekt rozbrojenia sic
powszechnego, ktoremu sic Mem
ey wlaSnie oparly. Nova ia
wielkie zrobila wrazenie.
Nowy York, % maja. Wczoraj
odbyl sic tu wspanialy pogrzeb
Henryka H. Rogersa milionera
naftowego, o kt0rego zgonie ma
glym donosiliSmy wczoraj. w
pogrzebie wzieiy udzial najwiek-
sze potegi finansowe kraju, skut-
kiem czego gielda wczoraj... spa
Ia. Trust naftowy polecil, by
wszystkie jego zaklady w calym
kraju w czasie pogrzebu ME pra-
cowaly. Rockefellera ME byIo ma
pogrzebie, bawi on bowiem
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
WORK OF THE US.
FOREST SERVICE

+ ADMINISTRATION of the national forests
and employs engineers, expert miners
and foresters to investigate claims, to
make surveys and maps, and supervise
the building of telephone lines, trails
road, bridges, ranger stations, and
Other permanent improvements.
The office of grazing looks after the
range, cooperating in the enforcement
of quarantine regulations, and issues
permits by which the grazing Of stock
lated as to improve rather than destroy
its grazing capacity. 1t studies the
best means Of reseeding the range and
conducts Investigations and devises
poisonous plants which are injurious
to live stock.
The office of silviculture makes
special study of the management of
timbered lands in order to make them
yield the largest permanent returns. 1t
makes timber sales on the national
forests, pants trees on bare national
forest land, makes estimates and
forest-Worlzing plans, investigates for
est conditions and all problems con-
nected with the life and growth of
trees, and gives advice where possible
to private parties who are interested
in similar lines of work.
The work OF the office of products
is the determination of all ways and
means possible for utilizing wood and
timber, in order to make the business
of forestry both economical and also
profitable. Markets and wood using in
dUstries everywhere are being investi-
gated, statistics of forest products are
being collected, and the comparative
strength of building timbers with ref
erence to their use for various pur-
poses is being determined by accurate
scientific tests. The office of products
also makes study of the best ways
of preserving timbers, and cooperates
with private telephone companies,
railroads and other timber using in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
SESSION LAWS WILL
GO IN EFFECT EARLY
June 10 Instead of June IA is to Be
the Date of TIE Beginning of
Operation of the Laws Re-
Gently Passed.

According to an opinion received
Saturday by County Auditor John N
McCaw from Attorney General Bell
all acts passed by the recent legisla-
ture VIII become effective June 10 in
stead of June IA as was the general
opinion of attorneys. Those meas
ures carrying emergency clauses, of
course, became effective with passage,
but all others will take effect June 10.
According to the constitution, acts
of the legislature, except those con-
tanning emergency clauses, become eff
fective 80 days after the adjournment
of the session at which they were
passed. Some difference of opinion
has existed among the county offices
relative to the expiration OF the 90-day
period.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
Memorial for Suicides.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Those poor
unfortunates who have raised their
hands against themselves and desper-
ately put out the light of life, were to-
day given need of praise at an unique
Memorial Day service in Potters, field
Hast's island The local committee of
the unemployed was in charge of the
ceremony and the graves of all the
suicides were decorated with wreaths
Of flowers. Placards We're also placed
on each grave calling attention to the
work of the committee in aiding the
unemployed and preventing hopeless
ones from seeking relief in suicide A
parade was also held, which attracted
much attention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
REGALIA USED BY GRADUATES is
REALLY UNDERSTOOD
BY BUT A FEW.
Coming Down From the. Depths OF the
Middle Ages Is Rich With His
torical Significance.

The young doctor, who now all over
the country is donning the cap anc
gown, in VIII Oh on commencement day
he will face his college president tC
receive the diploma that entities him
to practice his profession; the sweet
girl graduate who, having mastered
the arts and many other things she
will never need in after life, is gownine
herself for the day of valedictory, and
all the host of other graduates littls
dream of the historical significance OF
the attire they wear on their final
school day.
Way sback to the dim mfsts Of the
middle ages, long before any but the
most ancient of surviving institutions
of learning had been founded, must
the searcher go to find out who origi-
mated the commencement garb, andd
to learn it's meaning.
In all ages man has found it con-
venient to indicate rank and calling
by speeialties in dress
Sixteen hundred years before the
beginning of the Christian era the
rank and calling of the Egyptian
would be told by his dress, so it was
with the Greek, the Roman and the
Assyrian. In India it was an abso-
lutte chime for the man of lowly walks
to initiate the garb of the caste, and
in the life of the Israelite all classes
were indicated by their dress.
1t was not until the coming of
modern ideas, especially the upspring-
ing of republican institutions, that
the habit of regarding clothing as a
badge of station began to fall into dis
favor. But even until the present
time certain forms survive that per-
haps nothing can ever change.
The guardians of the Nations peace
must have distinctive attire, so must
the men of the church Soldiers and
priests will perhaps wear distinctive
garb as long as there s an army or a
Originally in the Christian church,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31

uniformity in hoods and tbo o.
OF color to them, made the An, a'''n
authorities adopt a system -
own very carefully elaborated 0ie''
The three grades of hoods -
cut as much as do the three n IN
OF gowns. They are made of DsS
same stuff as the gown, but are vs a'
erally lined with the color of tho !,
stitution granting the degree ~
are trimmed with a color that st.n,
Tor the department from which :.
degree emanates This tr.mr,,u VIC
generally of velvet
Arts and letters are renresar+o,
white trimming, which is corioa :
the white fur found on the or..~,
and Cambridge bachelor of arts, r.,
Theology and divinity are ALWAYS. ina,
Gated by scarlet, the traditional oo,.-
OF the church, standing for zeal Tau
is indicated by purple. the color =.
kings courts, or, possibly. this is
tentlon of the old purple stripe IN th,
senatorial toga.
Green stands for medicine. original
~ slgnifying the green of the harhs
The pink of music is copied from N,
pink brocade of the Oxford gown =.
the doctor of music.
Philosophy is blue. the color ..
truth and wisdom, the yellow Of CO,
ence indicates the wealth fbo.
science has for the student, yellow he.
ing the traditional color of gold
The introduction of MANY nau. de
partments has led to the adoption Of
distinctions for them. Pharmacy il
indicated by the russell band, den.
tistry by the lilac, forestry by russell
brown, and so on through all the spe-
cial grades of study. The colors Of the
institution shown IN the hood are ar.
ranged in the old principle of the col
ors on a shield.
Both in it's ancient origin and in the
care which has been bestowed upon
it by modern educators, the academic
gown is worthy symbol of the great
event it marks in the life of the
student.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
Commercial Club Rewarded.

CHESAW, May 31-The ChesaW
Commercial club has been rewarded
for its efforts to secure a better mail
service into Chesaw by the postal de-
partment advertising for bids for a
tWice-a-day mail service between here
and the railroad four miles distant
Heretofore we have been allowed out
one mail per day, which has been
great inconvenience in many ways
The new service will allow mail service
with the trains going both east and
west. morning and evening, and will
commence on June %, according 10
the contract.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31

terests in determining the best meth
DDS applicable in each case. Experl-
mental treating plants for this purpose
are being established throughout the
country.
Tn short. the forest service is en-
deavoring to bring about the practlce
of true forestry-"the preservation OF
forests by wise use" And the Keynote
of the entire service, the watchworo
of each member. from the chief down
to the forest guard, is conservation
the devotions of every resource to the
best possible use, and the preservation
of all rmarkable resources for the use
of future generations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31

and the bachelors gowns, the form
er's being shorter. Soon system
was evolved by which the higher de-
grees would be indicated, and event
ually there came into existence a
whole system of graduation of AGA
demic attire just as clearly graded
and marked as the degrees of her
aldry.
But this system has never been
uniform among the worlds universe
ties There have been many varia-
tions growing out of differences in
religions.
Of existing universities, Oxford
claims to have a system that goes
back further than that of any of its
contemporaries. The graduating class
of this year in the famous English
university will wear just exactly the
same kind of ecclesiastical and civil
| robes that were proper in the days OF
the early Georges, couple of CEN
turtles ago. The gown of Cambridge
goes a long distance back, not quite
as far perhaps as the other.
oxford makes very marked differ
ence in the garb of a graduating min
lister and lawyer, for instance. Cam
bridge still further differentiates be-
tween students of it's various colleges
A Uniform System.
The ordinary academic dress of to-
day consists of cap, gown and hood,
and in the United States the sytsem
has been so unified that very definite
code has been established
In 1894 an intercollegiate commits
sion met at Columbia college with
Seth Low as chairman and Colonel
McCook, of Princeton; Dr. Palmer
of Yale, and Chancellor McCracken
Of New York University. as members
of the commission. They made care
full study of academic costumes in the
various univers. ties of Europe, and out
of the chaos they evolved an orderly
system, which is the one followed now
by all the greater universities and coll
leges in the land.
There are three types of gowns,
which are marked by varying cuts of
hoods to represent doctor, master and
bachelor degrees. The doctors gown
has full, open, round sleeves, faced
with velvet and has three bars OF vel
vet on the sleeves.
The masters gown has a closed
sleeve, square at the bottom, falling
below the knees. The arm enters
through a slit near the elbow. The
bachelors gown has long, pointed
sleeves
The doctors and masters gown
should be of silk, bachelors of worsted !
stuff. The doctors cap has a gilt tas-
sci, while the others have silk tassels. |
Thus far the United States follows
the custom of Britain but the lack of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
lORIGIN OF THE
CAP AND GOWN

according to the ancient histories and
crude drawings surviving, worship
pers and priests alike had special
ha,biliments for times of pleasure and
of sadness, but gradually the priest,
as befitted a man who had authority
in the church, devised a form of
dress, permitted only to himself and
regarded as part of the offices of his
church.
During the middle ages the priests
adopted a ceremonial garb for their
own use, modelling it as closely as
their knowledge permitted on what
had been used in the worship of the
ancient temple of Jerusalem. For
every day use the monastic orders in
vented a distinctive dress, different
orders and mans rank in each being
indicated by some special feature.
History of the Gown.
In the stormy dress of this period it
was needful that man, even church
man, should be speedily able to de-
termine whether stranger belonged
to an organization, friendly or antag-
terially.
The close alliance of the priest
81 foFo
nation made it an easy and natural
evolution for the garb of the priest
of that early period He was the rare
public character who could read. In
ders he had profitted by access to
stores of Information closed to the
more intellectual of priests became
the center of great schools, and the
naturally adopted the dress of their
teachers out of loyalty and pride.
When the universities thus spring.
ing up became regularly organized, the
professors or bachelors or doctors of
divinity, and the graduates of the fac
ulties of law and art above the bache-
lor degree, wore their regular dress
flowing gowns, with capes and hoods.
Very high rank was then indicated by
special cap.
This was the beginning of the pres
ent academic garb so generally seen in
the early days of June, the month Of
commencement
Later Developments.
Although in general form the dress
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
Later Developments.

Although in general form the dress
has remained much the same there
have been many developments. In
the fifteenth century special distinc-
ton was made between the masters
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-02
neIn0[h De ul Di1O

Tn nino imbecil de diez amos. con la
mas aSombrOSa memOria ode calenda-
RIO ACADIA de ser presentado a la So
cledad psicOl0gica de Viena Provisto de
almanaques de varias classes de muchos
amos. los hombres de ciencia han acosa-
do al nlllO con preguntas relatives 4 f.
chas comprendidas entire los siglos diez
y veinte Sin I'm momento de duda V
Sempre cOrrectamente. el nilo contest0
SIN equlvocarse nunca a todas cuantas
preg'lntas Sc lie hicieron, entire las cua-
les podemos citar las siguientes:
En- que dia caera el domingo de pas
clla del aHo 1912
Fin que dia de la semana cay6 el II de
Junio de 1902
Cuando Sc celebrara ell dia de la AS
censon del ano 1922
Cuanto falta para el carnaval de
1924e
Ademas de ESQ ell niIo nombra los san
tos de cualquier dia del ano por el que
Sc lie pregunte. Los medicos del asilo
de ldlotas. en- que dichO ni1o esta re-
cogido, dicen que les ha sido impossible
eXplicar tan extraordinario case de me-
moria. Ell mismo niiio dice que el en-
plea las actuales tablas de matematicas
para acertar con ijeza las fechas del pa
sado y del future; pero los medicos d.
cen que ESQ no da la explicaci6n del fe-
nomeno, porque las tablas de referencia
tIenen tambien aplicacion para los aiios
posteriores al 1000, fuera de cuya fecha
extrema no alcanza la memoria del niilo.
puesto que 81 no tiene conocimiento al
guno de las fechas anteriores al aiio
1000. nj de Las posteriores al alo 2OOO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-02
La c|eneneIs De Nj. Posi-
LA CONMUTACION DEL
PINTOR LEROY

Entire las frmas poniendo en- liber-
tad bajo palabra { jndnatos por Il 60
bernador en- estos dias, figura una
conmutaci6n. Tratase del pintor Car
los Leroy que cumpae condena en- el
Presidio Departmental. La vida de
ese hombre ha side una especie de ira
gedia.
Enamorado de una mujer de falaz
conducta puso todas sus esperanzas en-
ella un dia ctlando mas alegre esta-
ba ell pintor, VIC 4 la duefa de sus pen
samientos en- brazos de otro hombG,e.
Leroy, que ha pasado va de los Gin
cuenta, y Sc encuentra por tanto en-
Ia carrera de La vida, donde las pa
stones son mas fieras y terrib0es, Sc
abalanz6 sobre la desgraciada dispa--
randole. La mujer muri6. Entonces
con el mismo revolver con que atent0
a la vida de La que habia sido: su COM
paiiera, dispar6se un tiro en- el cora
z6n perO la bala rOz6 lewemente ell
cuerpo de Leroy.
Acusado ante la Corte' de Distrito de
Ponce, por ca1sas que descomOcemos,
el jurado do TN veredicto de olllpa-
ble en- una acusacion de aaesinato en-
segundo grado. Y ell juez lie impuso
treimta amos de presidio con trabajos
forzados Leroy, ingres6 en- ~ Pc
nal y EN- POGO tempo logr6 atraerse
las simpatias de los jefes, pues no solamen
te era un preso correcto y mOdelo en-
su clase, slno que emprendi0 traba--
jos de pint1ra en- ell Presidio y em otro
departament0S del gobiernO como el
de Manicomio. que lie valieron grail
DIES alabanzas. Leroy, pinto tambien
el bello Kiosko, que Sc construy6 de
tras de la Capita7iia General, GUAM
do la llegada del Presidente Roose--
welt, pintura que mereco no pocals ala
banzas de la prensa
Despales ell los tres amos que Heva
cn la penitenciaria, Sc ha visto sieqr-
pre- en- el al honbre arrepentido v al
trabajadOr incansable de otros tiempos
III gobernador Post, estudiando los
antecedentes de Leroy, ha realizado
una bmena accl6n, ha . conmutado La
pena de treinta amos por la de diez, es
seguro que 81 se mantiene EN- La mis-
ma conducta que ahora observa, ese
hombre, para eI cual So habian cerra-
do las puertas de la sociedad, volve--
g'a a ella, a traba jar y a llchar de
nuevo, d los cIncuenta amos, graeias 4
la clemeEcia- de Mr.. Post.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-02
Fl Circo Tatali

La numerosa concurrencia que asis
ti6 anoche a la function del Circo Ia
tall, qued6 muy complacida de los ira
bajos realizados por la atroupep.
Los Lucania, los hermanos yucatecos
ell barrista y los dos graciosos payasos,
cuentan los exitos por function.
Para esta noche Sc anuncia un mag
nifico cartel, con nuevos trabajos y Il
mejor del repertoire va viste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-02
AaR|ando COD d Auditor
IMPRESIONES DE LA ISLA

Esta manana nuestro representante
fue presentado al nuevo Auditor de
Puerto Rico Mr. Alfonso Paine Sawyer
cen quien tuvo una entrevista.
Mr.. Sawyer no habla espanol siao
frances. Nunca ha estado hasta ahora,
en- la isla, pero la conoce por los libros
y disertaciones que ha leido en- diarios
extranjeros.
Els un caballero de modales afables
y habla con lentitud.
Nos manifesto que no lie era possible
forlnar concepto acerca del statm-quo de
la isla, hasta despues de un estudio de-
tenido de SUI Legislation, pero por sus
palabras Sc trasluce que Mr.. Sawyer
tiene una buena impression de su nueva
residencia y Sc lie conoce, que esta muy
satisfecho con su nuevo puesto, uno de
los mas dificiles del gobierno.
ALA en- Washington desempe1o ina
portantes puestos. Els uno de los propie-
tarios de "The Seattle Post Yntelligen-
GER" que Sc publica en- Washington.
Ell Auditor lego aver tarde por la
carretera de Ponce acompanado de su
Secretario sub-Auditor. Sea bien We
nido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-02

pasar por la dura prueba del aprendiza
je del gobierno propio, y ESQ por tiempc
indefnido, hasta que el criterio nacio-
nal de I'm cambio, que, por desgracia, nc
ueva trazas de operarse nunca.
Prevenidos contra nosotros, vienen los
gobernantes, vienen los especuladores dc
uegocios, v vienen hasta los nlaestros
de escuela.
Y cumldo en- tantas cabezas 4 la vez
ha encerrado el egoisrno explotador la
hip6crita preocupaci6n de nuestro par
vulisno, es dificl que venga uno que no
este contaminado, uno que no crea en-
nuestra incapacdad. que no la proclame,
que no La exa iere. 80.
Tn periodista en- las alturas del poder.
seria colocado de nuestra parte. ell for
midable atacador de esa legion de pre-
juicios que determinan en- contra de la
colonia TN estado insoportable de huni-
llacion y de sevicia.
Pero con ser ell papel de una suprema
bnlleza. aun no ha imprecionado q nadie
mjrado con desconfianza con tenor
desde las bajuras de la pequenz el
nroismo humanos.