davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
REQ S0x GLORY GOES
IN GOBS TO CARR|GAN

BOSTON, Sept. 13-Bill Carrigan is
getting big share of the glory that
is coming to the Red Sox. Beantown
fans place him even with Tis Speaker
and ahead Of Joe Wood as one Of the
reasons why the Boston outfit occu-
pies a commanding position in the
American League race. Five reasons
are given for the eminence of 'the
man behind the bat"
He has trained and is boss of the
Red SoX pitching corps.
He is the brains, the director of the
Red Sox defensive play.
He is second to none on the team
in offensive strategy
He is to the inside BASEBALL of tho
Red Sox what Evers is to the Cubs.
He is Jake Stahl's right-hand mar
and brilliant catcher
Last year, with almost the same
team, the Red Sox finished fifth. The
though a certain weakness in the
pitching staff also was to blame. When
the team changed hands the PLAYERS
petltloned that Carrigan be made NAH
ager. Bill himself was largely to
pidiHt Ioi but ldlluIe Vi IUlS pldU.
When Stahl was made manager he
gave Carrigan charge of the twirlers
The official records show how well
he has handled them. Bedient is the
most conspicuous success, but in the
making of Joe Wood into great
pitcher Carrigan has had no small
part.
j. Garland has left the signalling
of the defensive play entirely to Car
rigan, who, with Heinie Wagner's help,
hands out all the signs.
In pinch, when runs are needed
Bill goes into the coaching lines and
shares with the manager the respon-
sible duties OF heading the baserun-
ners in the way they should go.
And as a backstop Carrigan has
proved himself He is slow and ap.
pears clumsy. but he blocks the run:
nars off the plate like a stone wall
He has the faculty of hanging on 20
The ball, even when the sliding player
knocks him off his pins and he puts
the ball on the runner with the best
of them.
AS a hitter. while he does not boast
"A 300 average, he is really valuable
His clouts carry more than an aver
age amount of steam behind them,
and he has been a constant factor in
the big innings" that have won 50
many games for the Red Sox
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13

les will be the export hafbor OF that
territory which, as II by magic, is
changing from a semi-wilderness into
land Of rich and varied products.
The foreign imports, too, which
these intermountain states and the
middle states beyond them are now
receiving through other channels, will
flow through Los Angeles, according
to the plans of the Salt Lake road
owners.
vast colonization scheme aiming
to populate millions of acres Of rich
land now idle, with ambitious immi-
grants from foreign shores, is part OF
the general plan. There are valleys
tributary to Los Angeles in Califor-
mia, Nevada and Utah which would
support two million tillers of the soil
1t is planned to settle these valleys
and gain an enormous tonnage for the
Salt Lake road.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
SALT LAKE IS TO SPEND
100000 At SAN PEDRO

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 13.-The
Salt Lake railroad will spend $20,000,-
600 in dock and trackage facilities at
East San Pedro in order to make Los
Angeles the gateway to the middle
western states in competition with
Chicago, upon the opening of the Pan
anna canal and the consequent rerout-
ing of commerce This announcement
was made here today
Former United States Senator w. A.
Clark, copper king and Salt Lake road
builder and Richard A. Kerens, heavy
stockholder in the road, st. Louis mil
lionaire and ambassador to Austria,
have agreed upon the expenditure
without delay. This is the secret of
Mr.. Kerens' recent trip in his private
car to San Pedro, where he spent most
of his time in launch upon the har-
bor This was the chief object of his
IeluIH IIOIl AuStIld Ou ltdNt VI dD-
sence.
Four great concrete slips, each 140O
feet long, it is announced, will be
built to provide ample accommodation
for the tremendous increase in freight
receipts at the port. The vast front
age of the Salt Lake road at the har-
Dor will be utilized in the most ad.
vantageous way.
Direct connection via the Salt Lake
road between Los Angeles and Ne
vada, Utah, Montana, Colorado, Wyom-
ing and middle western states will be
made the basis of most energetic COM
petition with Chicago, the present dis
tributing point for the central portion
of the United States.
A revolution in transcOntinental
traffic following the opening of the
Panama canal is predicted by all rail
way chiefs. The Salt Lake road own
ers have determined to seize the lions
share of the rearranged and augment
ed business. Los Angeles will profit
vastly by the move.
The intermountain states named are
developing swiftly in productiveness
This tonnage must find an outlet to
the markets of the world. Los Ange-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13

Mr. and Mrs Frank Reading re-
turned last evening from Los Angeles.
Mrs. Redfield of Santa Barbara is
looking over the valley, guest of Mrs.
S. G.. Madison.
w. F. Holt has come i'll i'll his pri-
vate car, accompanied by party of
capitalists, and will remain until Sun
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs w. ]. Haneline have
returned by their automobile from
their prolonged trip TO Los Angeles
and other coast points.
Mrs. A. Z. Long of Fort Worth,
Texas, will spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. VIM I Brooks of He
Der, Mr. and Mrs Brooks have just
returned from an outing during which
they visited Yellow stone national park,
Victoria and points on the coast
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13

ages OF fruit and In young trees. is
tho reason for the campaign e. O.
Ossig, secretary of the state horticul
tural commission, said today that all
the chambers Of commerce, boards of
trade, prominent horticultural men
and fruit growers will be approached
i'll the matter, and asked to exert their
influence to have such a ruling made
by the postoffice department
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
OREGON BARBER SHOP
Has reOpened under new management
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
Everything first class.
OREGON HOTEL BLOCK.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. Ernest W. Pratt. by a
deed of trust dated October 2, 1911. re-
corded October IL. 1911. In Book 60.
page 90 ct seq. of Deeds, in the Office of
the Recorder of Imperial County, Califor-
MIA, did grant and convey to the Title In
surance and Trust Company. as trustee
TO secure among other things the pay
ment OF one one promissory, note, dated Oc
after date, and one promissory note for
Ss5oOO, dated October 2. 1911. due one
terest at the rate of Z per cent per an
mum, payable semi annually in favor OF
j. III. Carter; and.
WHEREAS, said deed of trust pro-
in the payment of any of the sums OF
principal and interest when due. said
trustee, shall sell the property thereby
granted on demand of said j. H. Carter
or his assigns; and.
WHEREAS. said J. H. Carter. who is
the owner and holder of said note. has
declared that default has been made in
this: that the installment of interest
which became due on April 2, 1912, was
not paid when due and has not since
been paid; that no part of the principal
sums OF said notes, or interest thereon
has been paid and that the whole there
Is now due. owing and unpaid and has
visions of said deed of trust
demanded that said trustee shall sell the
property covered by said deed OF trust 10
accomplish the object of the trust therein
eA2FneSSeo 2nW IN aeeSTdance with the pro
given that the undersigned will. by vir-
tue OF the authority vested in it as such
trustee sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, in United States
gold com. on Thursday. September 10Th.
at the hour of II o'clock a. m. on said
date, e.it, at the Fifth street entrance OF the
Iltle insurance Building, located at the
corner OF Fifth and Spring streets, in the
Clty OF Los Angeles, County of Los Ange-
les, state of California, the interests con-
veyed to it by said deed of trust in and
TO the property therein described, situate
IN the County of Imperial. State of Cali
fornia, described as follows:
south, Range is east, S. B. NJ. IN in the
County of Imperial formerly part of the
County of San Diego, State of Callfor-
ma, as per map of the re~SurveS\ author
l5ed i5ed by act Of Congfess lAct of\July I.
the United States Land Office at Los Anv-
geies, California Formerly known (as
Per map on file in said office at the time
OF making the entry) as the southwest
quarter 1SWAl of Section 23, and the
south half of the southeast quarter (Sis
OF seq of Section o3, Township Is
south. Range l3 east, s. B. NJ.
To pay the principal sums of $3.50 90
and s15e;oo with interest thereon from
October ?, 1911, at the rate OF ner cent
per annum. the expense of said sale ana
The expenses of said trust in the snm m
$4,000 Terms of sale, cash i'm United
States gold coin
Tyr.sE INSURANCE AND
lslGezSh] TRUST COMPANY.
BY o. F. BRANT, Vice Presiaent us'ee'
u BY o. p. CLARK, Secretary
Aug; 8. 9: 1s. 16. 20. 23, 27, 80: Sept. 8,
z. 10. IS. 1912. ~ Sp~ :
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
FRUIT PESTS IN MAIL

SACRAMENTO, Sept ia cam
paign is TO be started by the state hOr
ticultural commission to obtain rul
ing from the postoffice department pro
all mail matter sent under the new
parcels post law:
The fear that fruit pests may be
shipped from state to state in pack
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
PERSONALS S

Mrs w j. Packard and baby are
home from Los Angeles.
Misses Borden, teachers in the Viii
sic school, arrived this morning
Mrs. Shields and children of Dixie
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Maull of Holt
Vile are home from their vacation
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
Spinster Tea

The young ladies of the J. o. c.
class of the NJ. E. Sunday school gave
spinster tea last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Nuffer,
with Miss Cora Nuffer as hostess. There
were many games and music, an "old
maids" lunch being served. About
thirty young ladies we're present, and
the event was exceptionally enjoyable
The young lady reporting the event
said the affair proved a bachelor
maids life most happy But the re.
mark was probably made with mental
reservation
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13

cellent dramas and well portrayed.
The Deer Slayer's Retribution" is a
splendid Indian story, with its beauti-
full scenes, and the fashions of differ
ent periods were something unusual.
Max Sets the Fashion" kept the house
roaring. Every one went away smiling
and happy The same bill will be on
tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
Compiled by Peoples Abstract ana
Trust Company

Edward A. Perkiss and Jessie NJ, his
wife, to Samuel n. Harries, lot 70
block Sab, Park Add to FL Centro.
b. Salomon and Sallie, his wife, to
Julia Elizabeth Andrews, lot IS, lock
52, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
Sue Superintendert Cooley

Profs. B. c. Nichols and J. L. House
have filed notices Of application for
writs of mandamus 20 compel County
Superintendent Cooley TO pay them
their salaries as principal and instruct
or III Central Union high school
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
Hearing of Goza

Harvey Goza, accused of stealing
two guns from the residence of H. s.
Reed. has decided TO plead not guilty
and Justice Mayfield has set his pre-
liminary hearing for next Wednesday,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
WANTED-WORk
AUTOS AND ACCESSORIES

in first class mechanical condition; cost
originally S1400: six new tires. in use
less than months. Owner having or
dered new err will sell reasonably or
trade for first class mules. J. p. DAILY
514 Main ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13

At Metz's Studio new accessoric
and the very latest in card mounts
and fine folder. We make a specially
of fine photos. Also We do kodak fin
ishing. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
Supervisors to Meet

The supervisors will meet Monday
10 establish the tax rate for the com
ing year and incidentally will discuss
the question of abolishing the county
free library.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
At the 1. & S.

At the Z. 5.
Those who attended this popular
play house last night were well re-
paid for their time, as the bill was un-
usually good The New Beginning
and the Citizen in Making were ex.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
CITY AND VALLEY
To Hear Bryan

A large party of valley Democrats,
including B. H. Lien and J. w. Glass
ford, will go to Los Angeles to hear
W. J. Bryan speak on the 23rd
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED-White woman to cook for
small family; good wages to right
party. No washing Call SO4 w.
Broadway, Ell Centro f120
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13

The Pioneer Transfer Company Is pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
kind OF drayage work at reasonable
prices. Office on Fifth street Just north
Of Main street. Phone Main l. II
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
LIENS AGENCY will exchange real e.
safe.
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Bees, 100 stands, good loca-
ton. Address L. o. BOX 1877, city I'll
HIDES WANTED-Highest market price
GREEN'S MARKET. opposite postofiice.
Coast Casualty Co Of San Francisco
for Ell Centre and county. Liberal terms.
Apply DISTRICT MANAGER, 401
American National Bank bldg, San
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
POULTRY
WATER STOCK

WANTED-Eight dozen hens, II dozen
fryers. w. ]. DRIGGERS. Sixth St.
south of Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

FOR SALE-Cheap: Automatic cream
separator; l geared sweep mill; l Oliver
gang plow. ALBERT HART, l mile
west of Holtville. a1I4
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13

w WANIED-We can rent your aHal1a an0
pasture lands al one il you will list them
with us. LIENS AGENCY.
WANTED-If you want to sell your lots
in Cardiff f-by-theSea. write me. w. w.
CHRlSWELL. Cardiff box, Encinitas,
Cal.
WANTED am open for a deal to take
a dairy or hog ranch on the share basis.
Am q married man and have had the
experience and can deliver the results.
Address C. NJ, care Press office.
WANTED-LARGE TRACT OF LAND
Deal only with owners. A well known
Los Angeles organization wants to hear
from land owners who wish to sub-di-
vide and sell in small tracts This or
ganization acts as owners representa-
tive; does the advertising and the SELL
ing: guarantees results. Has success
fully handled a number of large cam
paigns. If you have a tract of few
hundred or few thousand acres, and
are willing to sell it at fair price,
write to THE READ AGENCY, 1201b
South Broadway Los Angeles. Give le-
gal description and state approximate
price wanted. f120
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
FOR SALE A SNAP
100 acres fully improved 100 acres
in alfalfa: miles from El Centre; at
$50 per acre. one-half cash. Must be
sold before October l.
SEE NCFFER LAND co.

FOR SALE-Neat cottage 3 blocks from
Main. 4 from +. O., rooms; also bath
kitchen, open and screen porch. clos
cts, built-m effects in kitchen. Is con
nected with gas. sewer. street and front
walks in; wired and fixtures in; fur
nished for housekeeping. Will be sold
at bargain. Address BOX 473. F.
Centre. @l15
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
WANTED-LIVE STOCK
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on patented or anal
certificates. Private funds, no red tape.
8 per cent interest. Money put up on
day or escrow Apply by letter. give
full particulars. direction and distance
- ranch. FRANK HULETT, 1873 s
Hudson ave. Pasadena Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
WANTED-REAl ESTATE

WANTED-We can rent your alfalfa and
pasture lands at ono il you will list them
with us. LIENS AGENCY.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
FOR RENT-REAU ESTATE
lR RENT-F:ne desk room in front OF

'OR RENT-i00 acres barley land. Ad-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-19
FLOR DE ESTUFA

pero resultaban incapaces de saber
como llegar a clio. FL entusiasmo
con que Sc agrupaban alrededor de
cualquiera capaz de iluminarles ell ca
mino, daba una reputation inespera-
da muchos que a 81 mismos Sc lla-
man guias, de los cuales muy po-
eos eran capaces de guar nadie.
No obstante, por quimericas que
pudieran parecer las aspiraciones de
las classes obreras, ell entusiasmo que
los trabajadoreS mOstraron para ayu-
darse en- las huelgas, que eran su ar
ma principal, los sacrificios que supple
ron imponerse para hacerlas trlunfar
no de.iaban ninguna duda sObre la te-
rrible seriedad de sus reiyindicacio-
mes.
Por 10 que Sc refere al reSultado
final de la agitacion obrera (esta es
la expression que servla para carac-
terizar el movimiento de que acabo de
hacer menci6n) diferia la opinion de
las gentes desu clase seg1n el tempe
ramento de cada cual.
Unos, los mas ardientes pretendian,
con mucha apariencia, de razon, que
era impossible que las nuevas esperan-
zas de la clase obrera Sc realizaran,
sencillamente por que ell mundo no te-
mia con que satisfacerlas. Seg1n
ellos porque las masas trabaJaban
muy duramente Y vivian con prlva-
clones era por 10 que la raza hui
mana no moria de hambre; no era
possible ninguna mejora considerable
de su condici6n, EN- tanto que el mum
do, tornado Ell conjunto,s sresultara tan
pobre. Ell conAicto, decian otros no
era entire los capitalists y los ira
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-19

gioso,- pues Sc debe admitir que, aun-
que la naci6n es mas moral, es mucho
menos relgiosa que antes, por parade
jico que parezca.
Hay otros que declaran que la causa
principal no es otra que la gran activi-
dad de los agitadores socialistas, revo-
lucionarios de profession, cuyo solo OBJ
jeto es el de provocar un conficto del
que estos mlsmos sacaran las mayores
ventajas. Tienen ell apoyo-dicen es-
tos criticos- del tipo de hombre poll
tico representado por ell canciller del
Exchequer, Lloyd George y algllnos
otros ministries.
Pefo Wells MEGA este diagnostico,
declarando que la vida del trabajador
es hoy tan mon6tona que no tiene ell
menor interes en- su trabaio; que las
grandes asociaciones capitalists han
destruido el antique sistema en- que
patronos y obreros podian negociar en-
ire 81 arreglar las condolences de
servicio; que los diputados del Parla-
mento han cesado de representa- la ma
cl0n, y que tOdo ell poder Legislative Y
administrative ha caido en- manos de
abogados, hombres habilisimos. sin du-
da, pero a quienes les importa mas la
forma' de su legislation que su 'efec-
to, ocupados todo ell ano en- obtener
ventajas pequenas, uno contra otro
por habllldades y argucias, vencien-
do slcmpre a los obreros por raz0n de
la superioridad de su instruction.
Sea este como fuere. es innegable
que vlvimos Sobre un verdadero volcan
que de- momento en- momento amenaza
presentarse Ell plena erupci0n. Men
traS estoy escribiendo estas lineas reel
b0 la noticia de que diez mil obreros
de transporte del puerto dc Londres Sc
han declarado en- huelga. porque un
obrero empleado por una cierta compa-
mia s. MEGA Il asociarse en- la "Trade
lnlOn. 81 este no Sc somete al pOder
arbitrario de la association obrera
dentro de pocos dias sesenta mil traba-
jadores habran abandonado el trabaio.
y Ell comercio del puerto quedara pa
ralizado. Tai es la tirania de las Ira
de Unions : inglesas, y tai es el espiritu
de los obreros agremiados.
Los pnbhcistas que toman parte Ell las
discusiones corrientes sugieren toda
clase de remedies para la enfermedad
nacional, desde la repression mas rigu-
rosa ror fuerza militar, hasta la sunni
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-19
EDWARD BELLAMY.

NAL" IIo habia encontrado en- el
curso de algunas investigaciones de
aficionado. relativas al magnetlsmo'
No creo que entendiese gran cosa de
medicina pero era seguramente muy
fuerte mesmerismo. Por agitado
me yo estuviese, flsica y mOralmen-
te. el doctor Pillsbury, despues de al
gunos passes. magneticos, conseguia
infaliblemente dormirme con ell sue
no mas profundo, que duraba hasta
que me despertaba por un procedl-
miento mesmeriano apllcado en- SEN
lido inverse. Los procedimientos
para despertar eran mucho mas SEN
cillos que los procedimientos para
dormir. vel doctor habla consentido,
peticion mia, ensenarselos mi
criado. Ell fel Sawyer era ell unlcO
hombre en- ell mundo que suplera que
el doctor Pillsbury, venla VERNE,
para que. No hay que declr que ha-
bria revelado Edith, despues de
casados, cualquier dia mi secreto.
Hasta entonces halia vacilado, por.
Que aquel sueno artificial me inspira-
ba incontestablemente una sospecha
de peligro, yo Saba que ella haria
obieciones. FL sueno podria llegar
ser muy intense, cambiarse en- le-
largo rebelde los procedimientos
magneticos, y terminarse por la
muerte. Sin embargo, repetidas ex-
periencias me hab1an demostrado
que. tomando las precauciones nece-
sarias. ell riesgo era POGO casi nu-
10, \ esperaba convencer alg1n dia
mi novia.
La anoche aquella, despues de ha-
berme separado de Edith, me ful di-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-19
Una nacion enferma
de nuestro corresponsal. J
Londres, 90 de Mayo.

La nacion inglesa empieza inquie-
tarse ante la rapida extension que toma
entire la clase obrera ell sentido revolu-
cionario, ell cual aumenta de dia en- dia,
mientras las exigencias de los trabaja-
dores vueleven ser cada vez mas ex-
cesivas Los que mas claramente OBJ
servan las tendencias del presente de-
claran que estamos Ell visperas de una
revolucion industrial, que puede muy
facilmente convertirse en- una guerra
civil. .4S
Publicistas de toda clase de opinio-
mes Y tendencias, expresan su criterio
por medic de la prensa diaria; Y tres
de los diarios de mayor circulation han
alberto discusiones sobre la question
palpitante FL poderoso DAILY Mail, .
aunque es peri6dico conservador y
constitutional, ha publicado durante la
semana pasada una impOrtante serie de
articulos escritos por ell celebre socio-
logo socialista ii. G. Wells, autor re-
conocido por todoS como una de las
mas importantes fuerzas intelectuales
de Inglaterra. En- estos notables ar
ticulos Wells diagnOstica la enferme-
dad que Ingalterra esta pedeciendo
No cs menester decir que, seg1n este
Y otros observadores padecemos de una
complication de intermediates. Entire
sus causas Sc cuentan: eXceso de pro-
ducci6n; exceso de poblaci6n; el au.
mento de la Influenza de los grandes
capitalistas; la amalgama de los intere-
Ses utocraticoS el eXtraordinario ere
cimientO de lujo de la ostentaci0n:
el aumento del coste de la vida, debido
al abaratamiento del orc; la educaci6n
de la clase popular que empieza a pen
sar Y pedir pOr que debe hacer siempre
el trabajo durO; la extension de las teo-
rias Socialistas. la lucha por la eXis-
tencia, cada vez mas dura mas amar-
ga.
Las OpiniOnes eXpresadas por mister
Wells no quedan, como es natural, sin
respuesta Hay quienes lie contestan
que la verdadera causa del descontento
es la decadencia del sentimiento reli-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-19

baJadores, pueS los primeroS no ha-
elan mas que mantener la barrera
de hierro que encerraba a la huma-
nidad. Pronto 0 tarde, los obreros
comprenderian Ono era mas que una
question de cerebros mas menos
duros) y Sc resignarIan a soportar 10
que no tenia cura.
Los menos ardientes admitian todo
ESQ; seg1n ellos las aspiraciones de
los trabajadoreS eran imposibles de
satisfacer, por razoneS naturales; pc
70 habia motive para temer que no sc
darian cuenta de esta verdad antes de
haber hecho trizas 10 existente
Tenian a su favor los sufragios Y
la fuerza y sus jefes los alentaban a
servirse de esas armaS.
No faltaban observadores pesimis-
tas y llegaron tan lejos, que predije-
ron un cataclismo social EN- breve pla-
10 Decian que la humanidad, lie
gada al ultimo grado de civilization,
estaba a punto de caer de cabezas en-
81 caos, despues de 10 cual volverla
a levantarse, darfa vueltas y comen-
saria a subir de nuevo Experien-
cias repetidas de este genero EN- los
tiempos historicos y prehistoricos, ex-
plicaban, tai vez, las protuberancias
y las gibosidades enigmaticas del
craneO humane.
Era opinion com1n entire los pensa-
dores que la sociedad Sc aproximaba
IN periodic critico del que podian
resultar grandes cambios. Las crisis
obreras, sus causas, su extension, stis
remedies, dominaban todos los demas
asuntos en- las conversaciones serias y