davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29

the back and completely covers the
arms. One Of these cape collars is
shown. This wrap is built Of Coro-
nation red chiffon embroidered with
small beads of the same color in q
graceful grape-leaf design, the bead
embroidery weighing down tho chit
fon SO that the wrap Is very cling
ing and graceful. A broad hem Of
red satin gives additional. weight at
the foot and the cape collar Is also
edged with the red satin. q red and
gold gimp trimming adding brilliancy
to this rich wrap. The cape is weight
ed at the back by q huge tassel made
Of the puffed satin and gold cord.
Red chiffon wraps are the fad In
Paris this summer and some Of the
vivid hued garments are str1kingly
beautiful; but American women do
not take kindly to red for. some rea-
son or other and the flame colored
gown, wrap or hat Is the exception
here even in large gathering.
=. A type Of summer wrap that exem-
plifles the assertion that summer
wraps are intended to give lines and
not warmth Is illustrated in the model
Of blue chiffon, which Is cross be-
tween q circular cape and sleeved
coat-a very graceful cross, one must
admit, and a very cleverly constructed
one, for the chiffon folds fall in ex-
quisite lines from the shoulders and
are confined at the bottom Of the
wrap in a shaped hem Of velvet which
gives sufficient weight to keep the
chiffon folds in position. 5s.# f +,
There Is no trimming on this wrap
except the deep hens at front and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29

comes in make good looking rompers,
and white cotton braid or the colored
embroidered trimmings which come
by the yard will make q pretty nnish
around neck and sleeves. The romper
may have narrow band at the neck
or may be cut out in q shallow circle
or square. The sleeves should not
come below the elbow, for this u q
play garment and little arms are hap
pier when free to dig, and dip in water
without cuffs to get damp. The me
checked ginghams also make pretty
rompers. Linen. Il not too heavy In.
weave. may also be used, but Few
mothers care to 60 to the expense OF
linen rompers. .- VA
5i "A clever little mother who has four
tots to keep clean and happy In q
suburban xarden fashions rompers out
II mems discarded shirts. All the
shirts Of her husband. brothers and,
other near male relatives are pressed:
into service a. soon as discarded. The
tails e 4 negligee shirt are usually
strong and unworn long after the neck
ana Gun portions have worn thin and
RON these tails the lower part Of the
sronper8 - cut, the best bits taken
from sleeves and upper portion going
into the top of the little garment. n
this way very satisfactory rompers,
for children may BE turned out q 4: no.
expenditure except Of time.
some linen and galatea play aprons
are Illustrated also. The Kate Green.
away sand apron u made OF natural
scolored linen and = designed for wear
st the beach. the pretty little froc ck
and petit coats being removed On the
sand under an i UNI rella efore the
play apron - put On. For d.allng
sthe loose trouser legs may t,e oiled
ss,ip ana, % the photograph show1.
there are no sleeves to- set the
aaurrmholes being deep and room The
ed go Of the apron 10 bound
Eblne. sbrai ma : 81 9 front Theirs II
~ Intel 100 gttts rslt
u 81
sasss 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29
Revival Of the Spencer Coat Of Two Generation
Ago : Gay Little Debutante Wraps Of Corded
Chiffon Dignity and Grace In Tasseled
Scarves Wraps With Bathing Suits.

Tr has become the fad now to cover
the costume with a wrap. or an
apology for a wrap, for the diaph-
anous scarves and cloaks of chif-
fon, net and lace are really no more
than that. They give the wrap-lines,
but offer not a particle of warmth.
Warmth, however. is not require
ment Of the summer wrap, which is
really donned only as covering and
must needs be as light and cool as
carefully chosen fabric can make it.
In a season Of wrap wearing one
feels absolutely out Of place and bad
ly dressed in ceremonious gown and
hat worn without some drapery over
the shoulders. Even the little gauze
scarf seems to lend a comfortable
feeling of dignity and correctness of
garb, and this summer one sees only
wearers of informal tub frocks. "out
in their figure" as our New England
cousins have the phrase.
Wraps of All Lengths and Shapes.
Some of the summer wraps touch
the floor; some are diminutive affairs
that are merely thrown over the
shoulders, and usually the material
is transparent; or, If not transparent,
so soft, thin and limp that it gives
the suggestion of transparency. A
beautiful example of these near
transparent wraps is shown In the
gold crepe evening coat with deep
collar Of lace. Japanese crepe in gold
and bronze tones Is the material Of
this wrap and the lining, invisible
in the photograph, is Of gold colored
chiffon. The cut Of this cloak Is Pc
culiar, yet wonderfully graceful. the
wrap falling in loose folds and taper
ing at the bottom into the shaped
satin band which Is in tone match
ing the dominant color Of the gar
ment-a tawny yellowish brown. This
satin, with enormous ball buttons as
trimming feature, forms the lower
portion Of the sleeves The superb
carrickmacross collar which covers
the entire top of the wrap and hangs
In graceful cape effect at the back
IL the striking feature Of this beauti-
full model and is the reason Of its ex-
orbitant price. ~. 5fs.$tAf
u Tawny brown Is a favorite color for
handsome wraps for wear over smart
afternoon frocks. It is interesting
this revived vogue Of brown shades.
Last summer brown was as dead as
q last years fashion magazine. Brown
linens and foulards could be picked
up for song. Brown in garment
costing over three figures was unheard
Of. But now all the brown shades are
back In high favor and the choice
ranges from buff down through mus
tard, tobacco and wood browns toFfa
rich, deep seal. It 4 IS said that an
English actress who adores brown and
never gives 81 up Iwheth 81 I'D "a or
\ \ out Of fashion Is resp nsible Tor its
q roeks
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29
avery mother would, If she
could. keep the little daughter
always in white. but this, even

@VERY mother would, II she
= could. keep the little daughter
always in white, but this. even
- in the case Of the quiet child
who is content to play in q nursery
or on the shaded veranda, is an ardu-
GUS task. When the business of the
morning is making sand pies or mess
ing in a garden white is out of the
question, for even If the snowy raj
ment be put on fresh each morning
and afternoon, the hard scrubb1ngs
it must receive in the wash tub soon
destroy the fabric. ~, ~ .-7' !,
Khaki cloth fills long-felt want
in the case Of summer raiment for the
small boy. It is cooler, and softer
than the sturdy blue denim, less ex
pensive than linen and stouter. than
galatea. There is smartness. too.
about brown khaki toys, with brown
socks. tie and shoes. But for the
little girl khaki seems somehow in
appropriate. y, Her play is seldom as
strenuous as the boys and soil rather
than wear and tear are the foes to be
contended with. Bingham, galatea.
linen and cotton chambray are all
serviceable materials FOR play cos
tunes. but II chambray H. used plenty
Of room should be allowed for shrink
age, 20 this fabric seems to shrink
almost third Of its length in the
tub. b "a s.. 81, X @ h %s Il .g
Several practical and pretty styles
of the Indispensable romper are pic
tured. Blessed be the day az far
as mothers are concerned when the
romper came into existence. Prior
to that sweet little girls were made
grotesque and fhideous BY blue over
alls like their brothers. and before
the overall day was the day OF the
checked apron, which was hot and un-
comfortable about s the throat and
WRISTS and did not protect the lover
part Of the frock at all. There are
some rompers which may 10 slipped
on over g pretty q terno ona frock when
occa ZION requi q. a ana ile Il srnall
b ted 81 R4ter. beinK
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29

sleeve edges, which are made OF q
darker blue chiffon applied with hem
stitching. The picture shows only the:
grace of the model. but does not hint
at the lovely coloring Of the stone
blue chiffon over white chiffon, with
hens Of darker blue chiffon and vel
vet. - ~ 5,. ~ -
Three cornered chiffon wraps, de-
signed for afternoon wear over dainty
summer frocks are quantity reminis-
cent Of the graceful lace shawls worn
in the ffties Tho lady Of the nftiss
could drop her. lace wrap from h1e
shoulders when she desired and allow
It. to rest upon the swelling slope Of
her crinolined skirt, but tho modern
wrap-wearer, IL she DROPS her wrap
from her shoulders, draws It ia. In
scarf fashion to empha&ixe the cling
ing effect Of her skirts. A woman
at Newport the other afternoon wore
one of these three-cornered wraps
made Of black Brussels, net with no
trimming save for the f1ve-inch hem
around the three sides. The corners
OF the wrap were weighted with black
silk tassels and the airy little affair,
worn over q thin white marQuisette
gown. gave q touch Of dignity and dts
tinction which the gown could never
have possessed alone. ST., .t54z
Another three-cornered wrap was
noted recently at q casino fete at one
Of the summer resorts This wrap
was Of golden brown chiffon printed
with huge. splashing roses in shades
Of darker brown with hecks Of orange.
Around the edge was hem Of golden
brown satin and the tassels were Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29

with quite modest proportions. has
grown larger and larger until now
1t has developed into veritable cape
which hangs below the waistline at
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29

and trimmed with shaded brown os-
trich plumes.
Collars Are Enormous.
The sailor collar, which commenced
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29
gold cord. There is stateliness about

= - -
q tnem unsu'tea 70 younger u w 70
mem 5e oeDutan'e N n sucn wrap
looks ike little s1rl dressed up IN
grown folks attire. By the same
token the woman verging on middle
age should avoid the stately and Dig
nified wrap which lends impressive
ness and years. and stiok TO the grace
full coat or abide by the frivolous lit
tie shoulder scarf, which 80 moro
youthful In suggestion. a., 6 .-s
e1,nrIl11r wrana 14era Yxnth1nl ! y1han
S. 6. Ina,w *
$s 3 ]. x,-.h,. 1ah;..ss s 81 9.
@ - ~r..e" 49, -. -. -
49, - 100. s1.s.. - j, :.41s. 80:
49, .,....*sa -. ). -
81 vhniet chiffon- ~ svvarrts.. q mos:
~ II. n,nnv- me+ar,a, : sns,n. 49, -.
nver Gable oorda into ira 10 .nd
h.lfs vard ,ene4h ~ ma .c.rf M.
ands ara canrht to1ethar ia FORM
tabs, which hans lust below the, =, - - &
line when the wrap Il IN place on thai
ahoulders. the ends of tha 1900 hafnr
rounded in 1870 tnstaed M .tr.ignt
acroea. ana ~ oords ro,nr arnnnd
thu and. a vraafh - ma 1s1.c.
snr.v. !. ..vad ha,-s., a. -. -
80: - > as"s,.. ~ s,a -. .s.o 49,.
of the sc.,f ana th.s .n,r,,ed - ch,f secn
ratfc,,Ia .nd ~. ~. t,.,,.......s .--.-..,.s
olueta,s 81 IT, ulas. The The. vr>n - =
lined with lilao Chiffon natcf,inr ma
outside And iris littla wran Mn itss
rows Of cordtnr. closelv ahirrad ~
tarial ana trimminr bands e iovnarra.
No. .>nI,w $1,000. s ~ -. =
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-03-10
BRADLEY LOCALS.

Miss Annie Skies spent Sat-
urday in the home of DR.. Gillis.
Mr.. Percy Oswalt is very sick
this week.
Miss Maud Gillis is visiting
relatives IN Winston.
Mr.. Jesse Sanders, of Georgia.
is visiting his parents.
MISS Ruby Bruce returned to
her home near Smyrna, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Susie Davis, and Mrs.
McElvaney spent Sunday even
ing at Mr.. Fee Sanders.
Misses Clara DAVIS, Mary and
Volney Hutchinson spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in the home
of Mr.. Grover Ray.
Mrs. Funderburk is attending
the bedside of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Bell Skies, at. Stark
vile.
Mr.. Writ Montgomery and
children returned home Monday
after a short visit to relatives in
Aberdeen.
Mr.. Charlie Fulcher, OF Ack-
erman, spent a short while in
Bradley this week.
Messrs, J. E. Brown and Stacy
attended the burial services of
Mr.. McReynolds at Big Creek
cemetery Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. @. Ferguson
spent Sunday in the home of
Mr.. Bascom Quinn.
Mrs. Bette Brown spent We'd
nesday evening with Mrs. Lena
Vaughn.
Mrs. Bruce spent Thursday
with Mrs. Susie DaYis.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-03-10
J. A. McReynolds.

When, on last Saturday, the
death summons came to Mr.. Joe
McReynolds, thus passed one of
the county's Oldest and most re-
spected citizens, he being "a
years of age, and parsonage
known of nearly every individu.
al in the county as a man Of high
moral character and lndOmltable
Christian fortitude.
Mr.. McReynolds Was native
of Alabama, moving to this coun-
ty in 1855. He leaves an aged
wife, a large family of children,
and host of friends who mourn
his loss, yet who bow unto Him
who doeth all things well.
The funeral and interment oc-
Cured on Sunday, in the midst
of one of the largest throngs ev-
er gathered to do homage to, the
life of one of Gods noblemen.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-03-10
w. G. T U.

The Union will meet with Miss
Maria Ames Monday afternoon
at three o'clock. The meeting
will be devoted to business and
Superintendents are urged to be
present with full reports.
The last meeting of the Union
held in the Sabbath School room
of the United Presbyterian
Church was pronounced a sue
cess by those who braved the
weather to attend. Five minis
ters cheered the members by
their presence, and assisted in
the devotional exercises.
The singing was spirited, the
prayers up lifting and the Cru
sade ps'lm led by Rev. Jordan
and read responsively was i'm
pressive. Mrs. r. &. Wilkins
condensed history OF the temper
ance movement in this country
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-03-10

was both instructive and inter.
tanning and should be printed in
the Mississippi White Ribbon.
Rev. w. HI. Harrison gave a
brief but interesting reminiscent
account of the temperance re-
form in Starkv1lle.
Miss Montgomery recalled the
fact that the Union had for it's
president. Mrs. G.. II. Alexander.
Mrs. Gillespie read the resolu-
tions passed by the last State
Convention, and also, the depart.
ments of work adapted by the
state and local union.
Mrs. Hearon, treasurer of the
local union made a report as did
Mrs. Ollie for the State. showing
very plainly how the money is
used.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram Mesdames Scales and
Castles assisted by some others
served chocolate and cake while
social intercourse was enjoyed.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-03-10
Great Comedy Success.

THE Missouri Girl" famous
the country over as the favor
ite comedy Of the continent will
be seen at Starkallle, on Satur-
day, matinee and night. Mar. II.
and theater. goers are assured of
a rare treat.
Many people will no doubt say
why, they cannot play it on this
STAGE" or ''They wont give the
whole show here" &C.. but the
management guarantees the
whole production.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-03-10
Hon. Wiley N. Nash.

Immediately after court open
ed Monday morning, Hon. Har-
din Brooks introduced Hon. Will
ey Nash, candidate for Lieuten
ant Governor. who spoke for
about an hour. Mr.. Nash is a
gentleman of attractive presence,
and speaker of much force.
He reviewed his early career,
and told how he ran away in ear
ly youth to join the confederate
army, serving until the war end
ed. In the dark days of the
recons truction he fought in the
political battles for white suprem
acy. and in the year 1875, when
democracy triumphed at last, he
was elected District Attorney.
He spoke OF his age, aud showed
that he was but in his prime, a
fact plainly apparent from his
appearance and the vigor of his
speech and movements.
Mr.. Nash made a splendid i'm
preston on his hearers and will
undoubtedly get a great many
votes IN this county. Macon
Beacon.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-03-10
Fire at College.

Quite disastrous fire occur.
red at the A. & NJ. College on
Sunday night, when large barn
under the management Of the
Experiment Station, was burned,
together with it's contents
Besides large silO of ensi-
lage. hay and grain, herd OF
63 cattle, including Herefords
and Angus, some of which were
valued very highly. were de
stroyed. The loss will total sew
eral thousand dollars, The Orl
gin of the fire is mystery, it Ell
ther beng incendiary, or the
carelessness of crap.shoOters.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-03-10

Mr.. Will Pierce, of the hard
ware firm of Turner and Pierce,
has the materials on the ground,
and work is begun on nice new
residence, which. when complet'
ed, will be quite an addition to
that neighborhood. 1t is situat-
ed on Greensboro street, just east
of the Nj. F.. AmeS residence.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-03-10

Col. r.. J. Wood, Member of
the Finance Committee, and
Grand Trustee of the Knights
and Ladies of Honor, accompa-
MED by Dr.::W.. G. Sykes, Past
Grand Protector, Hon. T. B.
Watts. Supreme Secretary, and
Grand Protector J. G. Carter.
left yesterday morning for Jack
son, where they are in attend
ance at a meeting of the Propa-
eating and Finance Committees
of that Order.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-03-10
NOtice!

In the controversy between
"Voter'' and "AnOther Voter
the matter has been adjusted and
amncably settled. Anything
said by either party that has
marred the feelings of the other,
is hereby withdrawn.
A Friend to Both Parties.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-03-10

Monday being County Court
day, and the time set for the
consideration of the question
of the eradication of the cattle
tick, it brought to town quite a
crowd of those interested, pro.
and con. It looked as though it
were going to be a quite hard
fought proposition, though, the
Board after very short consid-
GRAFTON. postponed for another
year it's final settlement.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-03-10

Tickets are now on sale at
Gums Drug Store for the fam.
Gus comedy success, the"Missou-
ri Girr and we would advise
play goers to secure them early
as this show is famous as a rec
ord breaking attraction. Speci-
al matinee at 3 p. m. Prices, at
matinee, Is, and 30 cents. At
night, 35, so and Is cents.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-03-10
STURGIS LOCALS.
BY MISS SALLlE BEvlLL


Miss Pearl Webb of Laurel, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Nora McKinzie. She has many
friends who are glad to see her
in her old home.
Mr.. Erskine Hannah arrived
home Thursday after an absence
of nearly two years. We are
glad to have him with us once
more.
We had a delightful treat on
the evening of our natal day,
Feb. 28th. The Music Club
spent the evening and rendered
some of it's best selections in
honor of the occasion We felt
inclined to claim few addition
al years and ask for a selection
for each year.
Measles. measles. everywhere,
and oh how it is injuring school
work.
Mr.. r. II. Richardson and
Master Alvin, departed Tues
day for visit to relatives in
Webster County
Mr.. John Griffith was visitor
here last week.
Misses Matte and Margaret
Meadows, of Fentress, spent
Sunday in town.
Rev. Hopper delivered an ex-
cellent lecture IN lieu of ser
mon Sunday. While Dancing
F, and Card parties" are unknown
in Sturgis, the cap of "Negli-
gence" fits US all to a T. 1t was
timely and wise man has said,
"Verbum sat sapienti."
Preparations are being made
for District Conference at the
M. E. Church about the middle
of April.
Mr.. J. A. McReyno]ds, Sr.,
answered to the last roll call
Saturday evening. He had been
i'll IN tine home of his son for sew
eral weeks, but seemed much
better Friday, walked into the
yard and expressed a desire TO
go home soon.
Mr.. McReynolds' life was a
monument unto himself made
up of multitude of noble deeds
He was we'll known through
out the county and many are the
friends who mourn.
He leaves large family
His remains were inferred at
Big Creek Sunday p. m.
Ere the notes of the funeral
dirge had ceased TO resound came
the announcement of Mrs. Patria
j. Morgan's death.
. A dear little mother has been
called away, but methinks I can
hear an angel voice whisper,
"Mother's here!" Those baby
hands have been beckoning for
!. sometime. But oh how sad for
the loved ones left alone!
. We extend sympathy to both
families in their sorrow. We do
not forget that, ''Those who go
are happier than those they
leave behind"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-03-10

Miss Allie B. Wood, accompa
MED by her friend, Miss Lillian
Lawley, of Columbus, spent Sun,
day in the home of her father,
Col. Thomas J. Wood.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-03-10

Miss Sophie Halbert spent
Sunday in Crawford. accompanied
by her little niece, Elizabeth Ses-
sums.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-10
Los ladrones de rnuseos

Hana pr6ximamente veinticuatro
dlas dl cuenta con todo genero de de-
TALES de haber sido robados del pala-
clio Farnesina dos magnifco ouadros.
uno de Rubens y otro de Guido REM.
Desde entonces la Polic1a venia rea-
lizando pesquisas para averiguar ell pa
radero de los cuadros y de los crimi-
males, completamente infructuosas,
puesto que Sc carec1a en- absolute de
base para clio. Cuando va todo ell mum
do habla perdido la esperanza de con-
seguir 10 uno y 10 otro, los peri6dicos
de esta tarde han sorprendido al p1-
blico con la noticia de haber sido recu-
peradas las dos joyas y detenidos los
presuntos autores del robo.
He aqui como Sc ha $averi riguado.
Anoche sc present6 en- ell despacho del
comisario de Polic1a una senora la
mazda Cornelia Lecci, para decirle que
rn individuo, a quien ten1a en- su casa
en- calidad de hn16sped, hab1a nevado
dos cuadros que, por las senas, sospe-
chaba que pndieran ser Ell "Tarquino"
y "Lucrecia de Guido REM, y Ell Ru-
bens, robados del palacio Farensina.
La senora Cornelia anadi6 que su hu6s-
ped sc llamaba Luigi Chilardi.
Ell comisario dispuso en- ell acto que
gieran la casa, acompanados de un
perito, para comprobar Ell fundamento
que pudieran tener las sospechas de La
patrona Estas eran completamente
mstifcadas. Los cuadros era, en- efcto,
los que Sc buscaban.
La Policla sc hizo cargo de ellos y
detuvo al hu6sped, poniendole q disro-
sioion del juez de instruction. Chilardi
diio que los cuadros sc los hab1a vendl&
do un mozo de cafe Ilamado Ansonio
Bochi, de cuarenta amos, natural de
Parma, en- la cantidad de 80 liras.
Bochi fue detenido esta maflana. Sc
confes6 autor del robo, confrmando
tambien 10 de la venta a Chilardi, aun
cuando dijo que este Sc le hab1a pre-
sentado con el nombre de BrJmalti y
como abogado.
Los dos ingresaron en- seguila en-
la carcel. Una vez va en- la zelda, Bo-
chi ha intentado slicidarse ihgirendo
una fuerte dosis de estricnina que lie
vaba oculta en- un bolsillo de la ameri-
cana -Franchi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-10
La crininalidad
en- Inglaterra

El ministro del Interior de la Gran
Bretana ha publicado la estad1stica de
La criminaidad en- aquel pals durante
Ell ano 1909: asciende q 81 ,149 condena-
dos. Asusta la cifra al gobernante in
giles, ell cual, para lamar la atenci0n ha-
cia este considerable aumento de crimi-
nalidad, publica los siguientes datos es-
tad1sticos:
Amos 1894 a 1908, 52.2O8 condenados.
Amos 1899 a 1903 55.O18 id.
Amos 1904 a 1908, $4,000 id.
Ano 1909, solamente, 67.149 i'd.
Ell ministro encuentra en- extreme gra-
yes lnquletantes estas proporciones, Y
acusa de tan considerable aumento al
teatro, que ejerce una Influenza nefasta,
mas aun que la prensa, sobre las mul-
tltudes glorificando los criminales y
CON ellos los hechos delictivos que CO.
meten exaltando las pasiones del pi-
blico y cOnduciendole facilmente 4 una
peligr0sa emotividad.