davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
MISS DORSEY HARRIS
TWICE A HOSTESS

Miss Dorsey Harris was twice a hostess
yesterday, entertaining first at tea and
later with a dance. Her honorees were
Miss Katherine Kearney, who Is her
house guest; Miss Grace Pound of At
lanta, who Is visiting Miss Lizzie Lee
Pound and Miss Jean OLeary; Miss
Pauline Querbacker, Miss May Hubbard
and Miss Marie Lanning, who are visit
ing Miss Roberta Lamb. Miss Effie Wag-
ner, who as the guest of Miss Harris
was to be another honoree, was prevented
from being present at the festivity be-
cause of fever, which has continued for
three weeks, and is OBTAINING her at Tai
ladega Springs.
The Harris residence on Eleventh ave-
nue. is oftentimes the scene OF bright
hospitality The three sisters. Miss Jamie
Harris, Miss Nellie Harris and the young
est, Miss Dorsey Harris. plan them most
skilfully, and their results are artistic
A Japanese tea is the most appropriate
of teas. 1t transports one to the home
of tea and teacups, cherry blossoms and
little Japanese maids. Such a scene was
made very real yesterday in the plan of
the tea and dance. Pendent from the
roof and border of the veranda were
strung scores of bright Japanese Ian
terms, which shone at night with every
bright color Within the house they were
again introduced in profuse numbers and
to harmonize with their bright tjnts the
flower that appeared in greatest number
was the nasturtium, whose colors are all
gorgeous and vivid They bloomed about
a punch, bowl. which rested on a table
in the rear hall. where an alcove was
constructed with the view to Just such
service. This was of the most at
tractive spots in tho interior of the
house. Suspended above the table was
big Japanese umbrella. from which
hung a circle of small lanterns. In the
background was tre.:Is of wstaria
vines, in which winked scores of tiny
lights-red, green and yellow. In the
| bright glow that came from the lights
stood Miss Mary Sibley and Miss Leonora
Messenger to serve frappe. The cards
We're taken at the door by little maid in
Japanese Elizabeth Forsyth, who
wore pink and red k.snona and fans In
her hair.
The hostess, wearing reception toilette
of chiffon hand painted in wild roses. and
with a corsage bouquet of pink sweet
peas, to complete her toilette. stood in
the drawing room with the guests of
honor to receive.
In the diningN room, from which sand
witches and pink bonbons were served,
the table was lavishly decorated with
sweet peas. which filled Japanese bowl
and vases. Suspended from the chande-
lier were garlands of pink wistaria. A
tea howl was decorated with pink sweet
peas to harmonize with the remainder Of
the room, where pink candles We're intro
duced IN silver candelabra to give a soft
ei radiance. lace cover showed lin
ing OF pink satin. and streamers of
-,aii.e in the salur tone hung from
the chandelier to the four corners. Miss
, allie Young White presided oyer the tea
bowl. and the others assisting the hostess
in the dining room were Miss Leila
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
BRILLIANT RECEPTION FOR
TWO BIRMINGHAM MATRONS

Mrs Hubert Scr,lggs and Mrs. Borden
Burr who are visiting In Sylacauga We're
the honorees at a reception yesterday
afternoon given by Mrs. Eugene Smlth at
her handsome home 1t is a typical ante
beIlum mansion, built of red brick with
massive columns and broad two-story
porches The flower gardens comprise
both the formal and old-fashioned, tan
gled type and the trees are ancient ana
majestic.
The interior of the residence continues
the superb picture. The walls, pursuant
with the colonial idea, are bum ana old
ivory; the floors are hardwood and spread
with green, hand-tufted rugs. ms ere
CANT home made an ideal setting for
Mrs. Smiths generous hospitality which
included several hundred guests.
The hostess, her two honorees, Mrs.
scruggs and Mrs. Burr, and her mother,
Mrs w. T. Forman, of Ashyille, Ala, re-
ceived in the drawing room which was
nrassed with Richmond roses, palms ana
FERNS the red roses suiting the plan OF
the room TO perfection. In the hall the
same general plan was followed. The two
little girls receiving the cards at the door
were Mary Gene Smith and Charlotte
Smith and the matrons receiving mere
were Mrs. Fred FTather, Mrs. j. II. Jor-
dan and Mrs. Leon Phillips.
In the library a delicious punch was
served from bowl sunken IN q mouhu
of nasturtiums, by Mrs. J. Fl. Lane and
Mrs r. b. johnson. In the dining room,
which is rich with its mahogany fur-
nishings and mural decoration of bun and
ivory, crimson dahlias raised their haugh-
ty heads from tall silver and cut glass
vases. A centerpiece of lace showed
facing of green satin and from the but-
fet we're served plates of salads and ices.
Directing the service were Mrs L. o
Mcdonald Mrs. e. j. Smith, Mrs. X.
Phillips and Mrs. Randolph st. John.
Mrs Smith was gowned for her recep-
ton in a handsome white embroidered
chiffon over white silk. Mrs. Scruggs,
who Is always handsomely attired. wore
a black velvet irish lace robe built over
green satin with touches of black velvet
introduced Mrs. Burr was In white
crepe de chine garnltured with pearls,
and Mrs. Forman wore handsome black
silk crepe meteor.
An orchestra stationed in the hail on
the second floor played throughout the
afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

Wood. Miss Helen McAdory, Miss Mar
tina Glover and Miss Lula Belle Ellis.
In the reception hall were Miss Hettie
sibley. Miss Florine Hodges, Miss Orline
Barnett and Miss Lucille jackson, and
In tho library, which was decorated with
Japanese colors and emblems, were Miss
Elojse Chase, Miss Eleanor Messer, Miss
Alma Messer, Miss Mary Sibley and Miss
Martha Green.
The receiving party was Joined for the
dance by the following: Messrs. Hamil-
ton Simms, Hal Dumas. Arnold Glover
Philip Kemp, Ernest Hamburger, Mr..
Naff of New Orleans, Lee Poe Lee Hoop
er, Clement Wood, Sterling Wood, Jr.,
Joseph White. Mac Norment, William
Worthington. Jr., Joe Worthington, J. d.
Moore, Jr., J. d. Oliver, Jr, Wills RAN
SON. Percy Meadow, Louis Schiilinger,
Leonard Barker. Frank Papot, rom
o'Byrne, Jack Orr Ward Fitzpatrick,
Knox Fitzpatrick, Wilmore Cox james
Gillespy, William Sanneman,s Bradley
STREET I,ucien Hood Joe Yates, Porter
Ledbetter Burwell Hill and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
A LUNCHEON FOR
MRS. MONTAGUE

A pretty compliment to Mrs. A. p. Mon
tague and Miss Maud Montague on the
eve of their departure. was luncheon
given BY Mrs. J. T. Harwel and Mrs.
Cecil Alexander at the Harwell resi-
dence in Glen Iris park. The dining room,
which opens on a charming flower yard,
was most inviting. The pretty center
piece was a basket of daisies. Six de-
licious courses were served, after which
Miss Annie Lou Wood and Miss Mon
tague favored the guests with several
songs
Those present were Mrs. Montague,
Miss Montague, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs.
Harwell, Miss Leila Hill, Miss Annie Lou
Wood and Miss Mabel Stollenwerck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

white costume. wolfe gown, and black
and white hat trimmed with white
lplumes Mrs. Milton Dargan was attred
In smart white coat suit and wore ~
flower trimmed hat, and Mrs. Floyd Nc
Rae combined a whits wolfe with sap
phire blue satin. Mrs. Robert Lee Cooney
was there in a pink linen gown and pink
Mower trimmed hat. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooney, by the way, will spend the early
fall at Lake Champlain, stopping in New
York before they return home Mr..
Cooney is in the metropolis at the present
time. Miss Adrienne Battey, who is pop
uIar socially In Birmingham, Is still in
Atlanta and was a hostess this week in
compliment to several visitors, as was
Mrs. Joseph T. Orme and the Misses
Orme and Mr.. Charles Orme have opened
their summer home at Sodus Point, N.
r., for the season.
In Mobile, a Birmingham debutante.
Miss Anne Roberts, has been the CEN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
OAK HILL MEMORIAL
TO HOLD A MEETING

The following card is submitted by Mrs
Earle, the secretary:
The Oak Hill Memorial association has
been reorganized ara will have meeting
TUESDAY morning July 9th, at 1879 o'clock
at the city hall
We hope you can be with us or Will
send in your name as a member. The
city commissioners are interested in this
work and have promised to aid us in
carrying 1t out.
The association dues are 81 payable in
advance and will insure care of your lot
70. four months. Kindly send check to
tie treasurer, Mrs. Samuel L. Earle, 1923
Niazuma avenue, city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
RECEPTION FOR THE
DISPENSARY MEDICAL STAFF

The Woman's Auxiliary to the Anti
tuberculosis association will hold a re-
ception Friday from 4:S0 to o'clock In
recognition of the medical dispensary In
connection with the tuberculosis work.
It will be given In compliment to the
members of the medical staff there and
at the dispensary which Is located at
sllB South Twentieth street. The pub
lie is invited. Invitations will be sent
especially to the Birmingham physicians.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
A BIRMINGHAM ARTIST ~
ON MASSACHUSETTS COAST

Miss Carrie Hill, the talented young
landscape painter of Birmingham, is at
Vineyard Haven, Mass, for the summer
months. She is studying under Freed
lander and is painting out in the open
from sunrise until dark. The place is a
particularly charming one and a largo
number of artists have gathered there for
the summer.
Everything is lovely here writes Miss
Hill. 80 many beautiful places to paint,
so much light and color, and that is what
I love. Mr.. Freedlander works in a big,
broad way. lots of light and color. and
everything keyed very high I am work.
ing nearer the way see things than
ever have before"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
MISS MAMIE BOISCLAIR
HOSTESS AT CARDS

Miss Mamie Boisclafr was a hostess
yesterday afternoon at heart dice in COM
Lliment TO Miss Cecilia Wingard of Au-
susta. Twenty friends of the hostess
were invited to meet the visiting girls
and spirited series of games was en-
joyed. In keeping with the holiday cele-
brated this week the national colors We're
in evidence in the decorations for the
games and in the service of ices after
their conclusion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
THE FRATRES CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Fratres club had an interesting
meeting at the Church of the Advent
Parish House, Friday night the occa-
sion being the election of officers, at
which the following were elected:
Fulton Seelbinder, president; II. Fl.
Chumley, vice president; III. G. Smith.
secretary; Avery Bruce. treasurer; j. r.
Foster, chairman entertainment commit
tee, H II. Chumley, chairman member
ship committee; Phil Edwards, chairman
devotional committee.
Several new members We're admitted
into the club and a social gathering was
planned for the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

home in Boston for a year or two at
least. the musicales will be given
at the Jefferson theatre under the aus
pices of concert committee approved
by Mrs. Aldrich
Nearly hundred of last seasons SUBJ
scribers to the Sunday musicale series
have subscribed for the season of 1872
1913, but fully $50 subscribers are neces-
sary in order to carry on the seasons
work. The committee urges those who
desire season tickets. the cost of which
Is only So, to send checks to Mr.. j. II.
Holcombe. treasurer. without delay
The artists must be engaged some time
in advance of the season, and In order to
secure high-class talent negotiations with
managers must be started within the next
week or two. The committee has de-
cided not to engage any artist until all
the money Is. in hand.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
MISS ELIZA BETH BOWIE

treat to the large audience, Miss Nc
Coy's organ numbers were rendered with
her usual artistic style which one feels
and enjoys past the time of rendition.
Miss Dicl<insons brilliont soprano voice
was heard to advantage in her solo num-
Der. SHOW me Thy ways, Lord" Also
in quartette numbers.
Mr.. Erin Farley whose baritone voice
is well known to the Birmingham public,
was greatly enjoyed in The crucifix,"
by Faure, with Mr.. Baxton iEastburn
who has RICH sympathetic tenor quail
". Miss Manley, the contralto. was in
good form and was heard to advantage in
each of the quartette numbers.
Each number on the programme was
artistically rendered and the East Lake
people feel much indebted to the First
Baptist choir and also to Miss Annie
Lou Wood for having obtained their SER
vices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
MIR. w. p. BALLARD
COMPLIMENTS TWO VISITORS

Mr. Wiley p. Ballard was the host last
night at a pretty dinner party at the
Country club for Miss Mary Gregg Kitch-
ems of Little Rock and Miss Mary Wealth
erly of Admission. the guests, respectively
of Miss Cora Gregg and Miss Lucille Lam
kin.
Sweet peas made central decoration
for the table surrounding which were
Miss Gregg. Miss Kitchens, Miss Lam
kin, Miss Weatherly, Mr.. Maurice Hen
derson, Mr.. Martin Ldde, DIR. J. c. An
thony and MIR. Ballard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
SPARKMAN-LUTHER
CARDS RECEIVED

The following card mas been received by
local friends:
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bell Luther request
the honor of your presence at the mar
rage of their daughter. Pearle Norlyn,
to Mr.. George Bascom Sparkman, on
Thursday evening. July is, at O'Clock,
Methodist church. Albertviile Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

Pitts picking it up for mere song, as
he told us, that mere song representing
some two or three thousand dollars In
cash. But we might be still dreaming
and adoring before this exquisite relic of
other days, only ] happened to glance at
my watch TO find we had just time to go
to the Dutch tea rooms for lunch. and
reach the Armory to hear our governor
answer roll call with "Twenty-four votes
for Underwood"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
SOCIETY RESTS AWHILE

ter of a number of bright Inequalities,
and the annual regatta has kept things
particularly lively this week. The visit
of Miss Marjorie Bobb, the lovely young
daughter of Mr.. T. G. Bush of New
Orleans, has been another inspiration for
entertainment. She arrived the Fourth
of July and Is visiting Mrs. w. f. Teb-
belts.
In Montgomery affairs are principally
given over to the enjoyment of the col
lege set, as they are herewith an oc-
casional wedding or a small and informal
dinner to compliment some favorite Wis
itor in the married set.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
PRE-NUPTIAL DINNER
FOR BRIDES ATTENDANTS

The groomsmen who are to serve at
the Janney-Bobbitt wedding were hosts
last evening at dinner at the Florence
cafe their guests including the bridal
party and the mothers of bride and
groom-Miss Wynne ,Bobbitt, Miss Hazel
Bobbitt, Miss Eva Cooper of, Gadsden,
Miss Virginia Hill of Montgomery, Miss
Cecil Boifueillet. Mr.. Robert Janney, Mr..
Asa Hubbard, Mr.. Winfield Lamkin, Mr.
Allan Daily. Mr.. Dan Duffie, Mrs. u. u
Janney and Mrs. T. J. Bobbitt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
BOX PARTY AT MAJESTIC
FOR BRIDAL PARTY

Miss Eva Cooper of Gadsden and MISS
Neva Edmondson entertained ths bfides-
maids who are to attend Miss Wynne
Bobbitt next week at her wedding with
a box party last evening at the Majes-
tic. In the party We're Miss Cooper, Miss.
E,dmondson, Miss Wynne Bobbitt, Miss
Hazel Bobbitt, Miss Cecil Boifueillett Miss
Virginia Hill and Miss Carrie eaidWell
and Mrs w. B. Lambkin. =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

EVENTS FOR COLLEGE FOLK
FREQUENT AND GAY-THE
PAST WEEK FILLED WITH
THEM AND MORE IN PROS
PECT - MANY RES
NOTED-PLANS FOR FITTING
TO HIGHER ATTITUDES, LAKE
AND SHORE-ENGAGEM
OTHER TOPICS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
MIR. RAMSAY GIVES A DINNER
FOR MRS. ROBERT ART

Mr.. Ersxine Ramsay's dinner last even
ing at the Country club was one of tho
many incidents that have had their in.
SEPARATION in the presence of Mrs Robert
Cathcart of Charleston, 8. c. 1t included
80 friends of the host and was marked by
the clever hospitality that distinguishes
every affair arranged by this experiences
host
Those invited to meet Mrs. Cathcart at
dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. John Miner
Continued on Page Thirfy)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
L. COOKE & co.

at a matinee party at the Majestic Tues
day afternoon. entertaining Miss Fleu-
range Roster, Miss Miriam Noone, Miss
Hazel Doerr Miss Carrie Owens of New
Orleans Miss Kathleen McCarty, Miss
Nora Translate Miss Ruth Brooks, Miss
Helen Coneth, Miss cseta Hanson. The
party lis arranged in compliment to the
visiting girls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
CHAMBLESS-HUDSON
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry Hudson,
announce the marriage of their daughter.
Annie Lois to Mr.. Thomas Stroud Cham
bless, at their country homo in Pittsburg,
Tenn, July 2, 1912 At home in Brming-
ham, Alabama, after July 18th, 1872.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
MISS HEWLETT MAY ADAMS
HOSTESS FOR VISITORS

Miss Hewlett May Adams will give a
spend the day party Thursday at the
Bluff Park hotel on Shades mountain IN
compliment to the guests OF Miss Dorsey
Harris, Miss Lizzie Lee Pound and Miss
Roberta Lamb.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
THE SUNDAY MUSICALES
FOR COMING SEASON

The Sunday matinee musicales. estah-
lished by Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr., and
which proved educative as we'll as de-
lightful last season aha the season be-
fore, will be continued.
As Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich will make their
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
SONG SERVICE
AT EAST LAKE

The song service rendered at the East
Lake Baptist church, Friday evening by
Mrs Bell Mccoy, Miss Lucy Dickinson,
Mr. Erin Farley. Miss Nanny Maney
and MIR. Baxter Eastburn was a musical
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
MRS. FORSYTHE
FRIDAY HOSTESS

Mrs. A. r. Forsyth has postponed the
card party for Miss Dorsey Harris guests
to Friday instead of Thursday as orig
iEally planned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

These will assist in making the house
warming genial Gn> memorable oc-
casion. The names of the members of
the receiving party will be published in
full
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
MISS ESTHER BELL MEIGS
TO GIVE A BOX PARTY
Miss Esther Belle Meigs will be hostes
DEVELOP YOUR BUST. in IS DAYS
A Full Firm, Bust is
Worth More to a
Woman than Beauty

don't care how thin you are.
how old you are. how fallen and
flaccid are the lines of your figure
or how flat your chest is. l can
give you a full, firm. youthful
bust quickly that will be the
envy OF your fellow women and
will give you the allurements OF
a perfect womanhood that VIII
be Irresistible. They say there Is
nothing new under the sun but
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
COOK SPRINGS

Mountain View Hotel Annex and Cot
tages. Now open for the season. With
mineral waters that cure the sick and
For rates. ETC., address
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-11
Ell suceso de aver
MUJER ARROLLADA POR UN
AUTOMOVIL

A la cinco y media de la tarde de aver
ha ocurrido un lamentable suceso en- la
parada once, en- Santurce
Los que presenciaron ell hecho nos 10
han relatado de la siguiente manera:
En- un CAIRO electrico venian para la
parada once dona Rosa Fihppi, esposa
de nuestro distinguido amigo don Benz
to Gonzalez, y un hijo suyo al cuidado
de la sirviente Ana Carrasquillo al
llegar al sitio determinado, los viajeros
Sc apearon del caro-, pero no oyeron
la bocina, este no la TOGO, de un auto
m6vil que venia en- direction San Juan.
Ell case eS que cuando Sc dieron cuenta
del auto va este Sc encontraba tan cerca
de ellos que ell peligro era inminente Do
ia Rosa. en- ell colmo de la inquietud, Sc
apeg0 10 mas possible la Inca del tro-
Hey, pero la sirviente ell nino, que Sc
apearon primero no pudieron esquivar
el choque; pero Ana conserve la sere-
nidad, y al notar 10 impossible de la sal
vaci6n tuvo un rasgo her6ico: ell nino que
tenfa Ell los brazos 10 arroj6 lejos de 81.
FL auto arroll6 a la Carrasquillo pro-
duci6ndole tan graves heridas que Sc
cree que sea casi impossible salvarla de
la muerte Fu6 inmediatamente con-
ducida al Hospital de Cirugia en- ell mis-
mo autom6vil
Fernando, que tai es Ell nombre del nino,
que cuenta dos y medic amos de edad,
Sc halla en- un pesimo estado de postra-
ci6n, a1n cuando no CORE riesgo su vida.
Ell fiscal senior Sire Sc hizo cargo de
la la investigation del suceso Y ha pedi-
do mil dollars de fanza al chauffer del
auto, Jose E. Asenjo, para su libertad
provisional FL auto es propiedad del
Lcdo C B. Buitrago
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-11
La senora Sarraga
y los masones

Anoche dio su anunciada conferen-
cia en- ell temple masonico de la calle de
la Fortaleza n1mero 81, la Sra Dora
Belen de Sarraga.
Abrio ell acto ell senor Pedreira que
present6 a la Sra Sarraga; 6sta hizo su
discurso continuation cerro ell acto
don Manuel Fernandez Juncos.
Ell sefor Artecona recit6 unos versos
de Echegaray. Todos fueron muy
aplaudidos.
Las senoras que asistieron al acto
fueron obsequiadas con ramos de flo
res y toda la concurrencia con dulces
aelados Y refrescos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-11

una fisica que Sc enseia para demos
trar que 10 hay.
La Escuela Moderna es indefendible
en- pedagogia cientifca, sean cuales-
quiera las ideas, que uno profese
Triste cosa es tener que juzgar a un
ajusticiado; pero sin que yo me pro,
nuncie nj por la inocencia nj por la cul-
pabilidad de Ferrer-aunque propenso
Greer en- esta Ultima, ,-debo decirle
que es ridiculo querer hacer de el POGO
menos que un genio Fue en- vida un
hombre obscure, de inteligencia medic,
ere, un obrero y un fanatico
La protesta del extranjero debe te
nernos sin cuidado los espanoles, que
sabemos ell cGmulo de inepcias, de men
tiras, Gle fantasies, de calumnias de
errores que cuenta de nosotros CO.
rren. Apenas hay entire los que han
protestado quien sepa algo de nuestras
cosas. Hay que perdonarlos porque no
saben 10 que dicen nj 10 que hacen.
Ese bullanguero internacionalismo-
compuesto de anarquistas, judios, cien-
tificistas (no cientfficos) y professional
les del ibre-pensamiento-no es la OPT
nion del mundo.
Y ESQ Sc 10 digo yo, que soy mucho
mas enemigo que Ferrer 10 fuera de to-
do aquello por combatir a 10 cual Sc
supone que fue fusilado Sc 10 digo yo,
que soy liberal, y no soy cat6lico.