davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22

Just why Representative Clark
wanted to crate q second time with
in few weeks on the glories Of the
Monroe Doctrine the other day at
. critical moment when oolness,
calmness and clear elaboration
were needed in dealing with the
.:Mesicans aaasstion ,tre world will
pq8bably never hnaw for Fortunate
9yynthe House didn't want to hear
Mr.. Clark and that great speech
still remains unspoken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22

March 20, 1907, and was elected to
the Sixtieth Congress to all va
cacy caused by the election Of Hon.
Charles Curtis to be United States
senator; elected to the Sixty-frst
and Sixty-second Congresses and re-
elected to the Sixty-third Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22

The Punta Gorda Herald refers to
itself as IAN obscure village weekly"
Magnify your office, Editor Jordan.
None Of your brethren rate the Her
aid as obscure and your excellent
editorial work distinctly repels the
charge you bring against your own
paper. Weakness and unimportance
go with obscurity, and the Herald
10 neither one nor the other.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22

SchooIhouses and saloons never
made good neighbors. and a. Dun
Mellon has just voted to bond her.
self Tor $4,000 to build a fine brick
school house, that probably means
she intends to vote out her saloons
at the election next month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
a ToDAYs BIRTHDAY HoNoRs a
Deu nneeasautsnuoeu uuSpoo cxeup

sHn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uneoou ossn1u
Congressman Daniel Read An
thony. Jr.. Republican, Of Kansas.
was born Aug. %, 1870, at Leaven.
worth. Kan: attended public schools
and afterwards the Michigan Mill
tary Academy and the University Of
Michigan; received a law degree and
was admitted to the bar, but has
been engaged l practical newspaper
work all his life; was mayor Of
Leavenworth in 1903.1905; succeed
ed to the management of the
Leavenworth Daily Times upon the
death of his father. Col. D. R. An
thony, In November. 1904; received
the unanimous nomination by the
Republicans Of the First district
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22

Az luck would have II State Sen.
etor Stokes 10 the nret lawyer In
Florida to bring Q damage suit un.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22

From tNe same ONCE 10 issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS.
4 weekly newspapers giving a resume
q local matters,'a crop conditions,
sounty' affairs. Etc Sent anywhere
Tor 800 per year.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
- gu.
SpeCia|PriCe

BELOW WE GIVE A FEW OF 0U)
PRICES WITH MANY 0THE1
GOODS OF EQUAL QUALITY AMI
PRICE.
QUALITY OF GOODS ID TIL
FIRST THING WE LOOK AFTu
AND THEN THE PRICE TO MEET
YOUR APPROVAL WITH A GUAR
ANTEE THAT EVERYTHING
WILL BE AS REPRESENTED.
THESE PRICES FOB CASH ONLY
Is pounds Sugar for. ...t1.00
Best Butter, per lb. ...... 40
oottolene. 10 pound can ...... LIE
Cottolene, 5 pound ........... sc
snowdrift. 10 pounds ........ lie
6nowdrifts s pounds ......... ~
: cans Baby sise Cream. ..... .2k
0ctaSon Soap. 8 tor.."...... ~
Ground Coffee. per pound ..... -
sweet Corn. ; for ........... IS
Get White Meat psfs ~ :'.",, IL
Arl Kerosene .-,.sh. ,,,.::..r sc
Compound Lard. pse-lA= ...... nc
Tssl stun s'our' " ssialsy.' We n.
ut sa south Florida 'l1ss'st~ Bu,
sali a. We deliver Tie sooda
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The recent death Of Rev. James Boyle.
pastor of ST. Joseph's Church. Pittsneld.
Mass. removes one of the small group Of
Catholic priests who fought in the civil
var. When sixteen years old. in June,
1861. he enlisted in the Thirty-seventh
New York Regiment Two years later he
was a commissioned officer. at the battle
of Fredericksburg. he was promoted to a
sergeancy. and in 1862 was made a second
lieutenant He was mustered out In 1863.
He was wounded at the battle Of WILL
iamsburg. At the meeting Of the Third
Army Corps In Gettysburg in 1900 he was
elected chaplain. He was a member Of
the Massachusetts Commandery, Loyal
Legion.
Rev. Valentine F. Schmidt. pastor Of
ST. Joseph's Church. is another veteran.
When the war broke out he was studying
for the priesthood. He left the seminary
and Joined the One Hundredth Regiment
Of Pennsylvania Volunteers. He saw
much hard fighting. as his regiment lost
over one-half its men in killed and NOR
tally wounded. He was present at the
surrender of Lee on April 8. 1865.
Father Schmidt will leave for his an
nual vacation on Monday. His itinerary
will include the semi-centennial of the
battle of Gettysburg. Father Schmidt was
a member of Company B. One Hundredth
Pennsylvania Volunteers. during the civil
war. Rev. Leo Mcvey. of the Catholic
University, is to assist at the services
during the rector's absence.
A third is Very Rev. Patrick F. Bran
nan, a missionary of the diocese of Dali
las. Tex. He fought for the South. serv-
ing In the army of Gen. Lee. He was its
youngest soldier, and 10 one of the few
men living who surrendered at Apo
mattox. After the war he was a news
paper man, a lawyer, and district attor-
ney. In 1855, after the death of his wife.
he became a priest.
Rev. 'seph p. Rodflsh, for some years
pastor Of the Cathedral. Boston. and later
of st. Johns Church. Canton, but now
retired, was in college at the outbreak OF
the war. He enlisted in the navy. served
several years as sailing master. and took
part In the naval operations in the Gulf.
Among the distinguished priest soldiers
who have passed away was Gen. William
A. Olmstead. He had a brilliant war rec
ord. and was brevetted for gallant con-
duct and meritorious services at the bat
ties OF Richmond. Va: Glen Dale. NAL
vern Hill, Fredericksburg. and Peters
burg, and the final campaign ending in
the surrender of Gen. Lee. He entered
the Order OF Notre Dame and became a
priest in 1855.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
LUTHERAN.

The Lutheran Augustana Synod, which
has a membership of about 100 Swed-
ish Lutherans in various parts of the
United States, has just decided to erect
in Washington a representative church
of the denomination. and work for the
collection of the necessary fund mas just
been begun.
The decision was made during the clos
ing sessions of the annual meeting of
the synod recently held in Chicago, after
Rev. A. J. Enstam, in charge of the
Swedish Lutheran mission in this city,
which has been worshipping in the
Luther Place Memorial Church chapel
for two years past. had made a report
of the progress of the work
Rev. Enstam was also authorized to
solicit funds for the erection of the
church in this city, and in the other
OF the synod. He has al
ready made his plans for the effort, and
will begin in about one month. Promi-
nent persons of Washington interested in
the work of Swedish Lutherans here, II
is said, have already agreed 10 contribute
TO the effort for the new church.
Washington and Our Government" in
the subject Rev. Mr.. Enstam will take
for a series of lectures which he will
give before the various congregations Of
the denomination throughout the coun-
try in the work of raising the necessary
funds.
No site for the proposed new church
has been decided upon as yet, but II will
In all probability be located in the north
west section of the city.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
BE READY TO
ARGUE AT ONCE
Prepare for War of Words or Words
of War with the Latest
Dictionary.

About the stove In the country stores.
in the smoking rooms or clubs and
hotels. during leisure minutes in thou
sands of business houses and hundreds
of thousands OF homes, words Of war
form the basis OF arguments which often
become wars OF words.
You know II to be true.
over your after-dinner cigar or pipe
you have engaged in the most heated OF
arguments over the fighting qualities
and equipment OF the different nations
of the world.
You could not be more In earnest v
the matter vitality affected your personal
welfare, and you come as notly to the
defense or condemnation OF Mexican or
revolutionist, OF Russian, Chinese, or
Jap, American, German, Englishman.
Irishman, Turks, Spaniard, Moor. or
Persian.
With weighty wisdom, you ponder on
what the powers should do, consider the
plausibility OF the peace plans, wonder
debate about the size and wisdom OF
increasing the armies and navies OF the
world. and forget all about who leads
the National League in your eagerness
to determine the fate of nations.
linen at tunes you forget TO nsten 10
one of those dear old souls VINO seems
not to know the war is over. You near
again OF the days OF 81, ana grow senti-
mental as the veteran tells OF his moth
er's prayer when he departed. and or
the boys who fought like men. But the
peaceful consideration OF the past Is
sure to be broken up at last by some
argument as to now ana when. ana why
ana thus, this all occurred; now many
fought; how many died, and who was
IN command.
Don't let argument rout sentiment
End your arguments by supporting
your contentious with the statements OF
fact contained in the dictionary that Is
more than a dictionary.
The HeraId's book contains historical
and present-day facts about
the armies. navies, ana governments or
the world.
You can get this book for only six die
tionary coupons. which You Will ma on
another page. me heraIds distribution
Of this big little book will soon close.
Read every word OF the advertisement
in this issue and present that coupon
today
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
TAXICAB HEARINGS
TO BE HELD LATER


II was announced yesterday that the
hearing for the taxicab companies which
was to have been held today has been
postponed on account Of the absence Of
an Official Of one of the companies.
whose presence is desired bp the Public
Utilities Commission.
In view Of the widespread demand for
cheaper cab rates in Washington and
the amount of work which viii prob
ably attach to one Of the features Of
the utilities body's investigation. that Of
determining the rights Of hotels to rent
out public streets, the hearing Is not
likely TO be set until the new Commits
sioners take ONCE.
The postponed hearing was called to
give the taxicab companies opportunity
to present arguments in support Of their
contention that they are not common
carriers and, therefore, are not subject
to the utilities law.
II the commission decides that they
are common carriers" q thorough in
vestigation of the present cab tariff will
be made. and rates ordered which the
commission considers fair to the COM
panies and the public.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
DANIELS TO ASK FOR FLAG.
Perry's Famous Ensign to. BE Ex-
hibitea ON the Niagara.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels will
write to the directors of the Toledo
Museum and ask them TO relinquish their
right to the custody Of the Don't give
up the ship" nag OF Admiral Perry, in
order that It may be exhibited with other
Perry relics on the rebuilt warship
Niagara, which Is to make tour Of the
Great Lakes this summer
Some time ago the nag was loaned to
the Toledo Museum for three months. II
was decided later. however. TO get all the
Perry relics together and exhibit them on
his old ship. the Niagara. Ensign Lowry
was made custodian of the relics, and
was sent out to get the Perry nag. He
met with refusal from the museum
the nag.
II is probable that the Secretary will
oner to let the museum have the nag
later, after the Niagara has made her
cruise. Subsequently the nag and other
relics will be placed in the naval museum
at Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
BAPTIST.

Are washington People Singular 1:
h hez swem's question sunday night al
s o'clock at Centennial Baptist Church
Eighth and I Streets Northeast. Ho,
weather comfort is a problem for Wash
ington men. and It is solved when heavy
coats are discarded. and the members OF
Centennial Baptist Church contend that
men and boys have a right to be in the
church services without their coats. The
Sunday night congregations are large
and many stand on the OUTSIDE ana listen
to the entire service. The II a. m. theme
is "Overseership."
Hon. W. z. Andrews, Auditor Of the
Treasury, will deliver an address sun
day night in Grace Baptist Church.
Ninth and D Streets Southeast. His SUBJ
ject will be "Leadership-the Churcn's
influence In the Life Of Our Nation" The
service Will be OF a patriotic character.
The musical selections sunday at IL
a. m. at the First Baptist Church. Ave-
nue. OF the Presidents ana q street. VIII
be as follows: Trio, Praise Ie." from
"Attila" (verdD, Miss Noack. Mr.. Pear
son, and Mr.. Moore; bass solo, Baby
Ion" Cwatson), Mr.. Moore, and violin
sOlOt An0dntc EhchSisSo tuShuciScOnHls
Mr.. Meininger.
Sunday morning will be "old Folks
Day. at Fifth Baptist Church. when
Pastor John z. Briggs will preach a spe-
cial sermon to the more aged members
of his church and congregation. Old
time hymns will be sung to old-time
tunes. The aged ladies of the Baptist
Home will be special guests. occupying
reserved seats.
At night the chorus choir Of Fifth
Baptist Church will give an evening of
sacr i song.
At the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Sixth and A Streets Northeast, next SUM-
day evening at 7:45 o'clock, a patriotic
service win be held. consisting Of selected
responsive readings, hymns. and an ad-
dre-7 by the pastor on THE Preservation
of American Patriotism" The audito-
rum will be decorated with flags of both
army and navy. A special program has
been printed for the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
CONGREGATIONAL.

The following musical numbers will be
rendered at the First Conversational
Church On Sunday at the morning serv-
ice: Organ prelude. trio in F. by
Merkel: anthems. 20 Taste and See" by
Goss; 20 Lamb OF God" by Bischoff:
Incline Thine Ear" by Himmell: organ
postlude. Priests March," by Mendels-
sohn.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
AvIAToR's BODY RECOVERED.
Remains of Ensign BilIinEsler Are
Found Near Scene of Accident.

The body of Ensign E S. Bilingsley.
who was killed in an aviation accident
last Friday, was recovered yesterday
from the waters of the Severn River by
Capt W. G. Kelley. of the schooner
Cramer, 800 yards below the point where
the accident occurred.
The body was in good state Of preser-
walton and was placed on the receiving
ship Rene Mercedes, where 1t will be
prepared for burial
Billingsley and Lieut. Towers were
trying out a Curtis aeroplane at height
of LOO feet when the machine turned
turtle. hurting Billingsley out. Towers
escaped serious injury.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
Philippine. Not Foreign Field.

Oficers of the United States Army de-
tailed to duty with the Philippine con-
stabulary are not entitled to the 10 per
cent salary increase provided by law for
officers sent to foreign fields, according
to a decision yesterday by Comptroller
of the Treasury Downey. Tho Comp
troller ruled that the officers are not per-
forming military duty when attached to
the con sf abuIary
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Avenue Of the Presi-
dents and D 81. Sermon at II a. N by Rev W. W.
MeMsster. minister. Sunday school. sa5 4 m
Quartet choir.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. Tenth md N s,..
Dr J. J. Muir. pastor. Preaching: II q m
Fruits in Old Age;' 7:S ?. N, Modern LotS"
Bible school, 80 a. m, J. T. Curry. superint.nd-
ent- Christian EndeaTor. p n.
z; hez Sven asks: Are Washington People Singh
hr! m Coatless men Svems Sonss II
a N. "Overseership." Centennial Bapt Oh sh
& Eye Sts y. E
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
COMPTROLLER AGAINST OFFICER
Lieut.. Richardson Cannot Collect
for Services May 81.

Lieut. Charles W. Richardson, OF the
Medical Reserve Corps. who. in an
emergency. was ordered by the Secre-
tary Of War to address the gradua ting
class of the Army Medical School here
on May 81. is not entitled to salary for
that days service. according to a de-
cision OF Comptroller Of the Treasury
Downey.
The Comptroller ruled that as there
are only thirty legal days in a month,
Lieut.. Richardson shall not be paid for
performing duties on the thirty-first
day.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, Co
lumbis Road. Euclid and Champlain Sta Services
Sunday. II q. m. and .. m.
Subject: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
Sunday school. II q m Wednesday evening
meeting. p m Public cordially invited Reading
room. col Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREGATION.

FREE BIBLE LECTURES ON TOPICS OF THE
hour every Sunday at .. m. in New Masonic
Temple, n. Y. Ave. and 18th ST. Pastor F. =.
Cook will preach tomorrow: subject. The Hone
coming" No collection. Al cordially invited
to attend.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner
10Th AID g SITS. nv. Rev. Lewis Z Purdun, ~
sistan' pastor. II a. m, pubic worship with short
sermotI by the assistant pastor; subject THE
LOVE OF CHRIST" Communion and RECEPTION
Of members Music BY the quartet and chorus
choir. sS5 T. m. sunday school I'm p
s. @ z. subject, THE NATIONS GLoRIES
AND PERIIIs"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
Woman Sues street Railway G

Emma v. Dutton yesterday filed suit
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for $4,000 damages. al
leging that August 7. 1911. while attempt
ing to alight from a car at Fourteenth
Street and New York Avenue, she was
seriously and permanently injured.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
Notices o. M Friday

PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
New York Ave. Il and 18th Sta
Dr.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor.
Sunday. June =.
II 90 m--Rev. W. Tsliaferro Thoupsou, d. D.. Of
Hylsnds. y. c.. viii occupy tie pulrat
The Sacrament Of the Lords supper
viii Be administered
No evening service.
Music led b. quartet chou.
30 q. m--Bihle School
sS g. n.-Adult eissses
Im p m--Christian Endeayor Society.
Prayer meeting Thursday night at Q o'cock.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn Ave. and 18th Sta
Charles Wood Minister
Bernard Blskamp, Minister'S Assist,ut
NAM baremore Angus. Minister Of PECK Chap>l
II % a m.-sermon by the minister.
." n--Esening service in the tent located a.
tne corner Of Lamont ST. and The Ave
nue. OF the Presiderss Mount Pleaszut
car hne.s Sermon BY the minister
Musical service from Tss5 to O'Clock led by Mis-
Wineov soloist: Mr.. Klein. preceutor:
Mrs. Klein. Pianist.
sunday school at sa5 a. m
CHRISTIAN Endesvur meeting at ELS p n
Inursday evening at g. midveek service
GUNTON-rEMPLE MEMORIAL I,,h and n Co.
- Everest Granger. d: D.. pastor. will preach at
II a. m: Life and Death from the Chri.ti,n.
standpoint.' No evening service sunday school.
I'd q m Prayer meeting At O'Clock THURSDAY
evening. Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH,

EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH,
On 18th, Dupont Circle.
Services. and IL No evening service. At II
O'Clock the rector Rev. c. Finest Smith. d. D..
ID. c. L. breaches On Thou art Peter and upon
this rock / will build my church: and the gates Of
hell shall not prevail against H. And I will give
unto thee the keys Of the Kingdom Of heaven: and
Whatsoever thou shalt bind on .arth shall be bound
In heaven: and Whatsoever thou shalt loose On
earth shall be loosed In heaven
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY,
Rev. r. II. McKim. d. D., rector
Services: and II a. n. and .. N. Sunday
school, IN q. m
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL,
Bethlehem Chapel. Mount 81. Albsn. d. @.
hoV ~ = N
Morning prayer and htAny. O.. N
Holy Csmnfuniou and sermon. Preacher.
Feopies opcn-air erensoug and sermon.
Preacher. Rev. Robert J. Johnston, d.
e. l.. Of Philadelphia 400 . m
L'ehing D." p N.
SAINT JAMES CHURCH. ah st.. near C st. ne
Services: 80. loso. and II q m: 80 and Is5
.. m Preacher At II .. m. Rev. Dr.. whitall, d.
X. c. All welcome alwaya
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
THEOsoPHY.

EDUCATION FROM PSYCHOLOGICAL
STANDPOINT" Lecture Sunday, II q m, hy
Hon L. v. Brookshire. Public invited.
CONCERT BY DON ALPHONSO ZELAYA We'd
nesday July . at .. N, Studio Hall l1s Conn.
Ave. for benefit Of TheosophicaI Society in WASH
iuston. Admission. % cents Tickets at Anasck'A
18th and SITS.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
GOSPEL MISSION.

1+2s n. ST. NV. Gohn Msrshal Place).
Evangelist PHILIPS. Of New York. Will speak TO
night. Sunday night W. L. Cl<rke, ESQ.,, win speak
and sing Good singing Bright testimonies An
welcome. Cool Nall, fans. ice water.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

Pastor David A. Reed and wife will
be given a farewell reception by the
Riverdale Church next Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

DR.. Hubert Rex johnson, of the Chevy
Chase Church, has gone to Maine for
three months rest.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

Sunday evening services at the Second
Presbyterian Church. in Twenty-second
Street, near 9 Northwest, are now being
held on the lawn adjoining the church.
Rev. A. r. Bird, the pastor. is preaching
a series of sermons at these services on
Night Scenes of the Bible" The sub
ject for Tomorrow evening will be "A
Night of Wrestling"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

Gurley Memorial Church submitted its
choice of a site for their church build
ing, which proved unsatisfactory to the
majority of the Presbytery. The matter
was referred to the moderators' council.
and that body decided not TO accept the
proposed site. owing to its close prox-
unity to the Fourth Church.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

LIZ. Montgomery will speak Sunday
morning at the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church on the subject. ma
tional Brotherhood-the Blue and the
Gray at Gettysburg" This service will
commemorate the flftieth anniversary of
the historic battle,
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

The death of Mr.. Louis r. Severance,
of Cleveland, last Monday removes one
of the active and generous national lead
ers of the Presbyterian Church. Mr..
Severance was a member of the Foreign
Board, a trustee Of Wooster University.
synodical institution of Ohio, and a sub
stantial helper in every good work.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

Rev. H. j. Magonigal. a blind evangelist
of Baltimore. will sing in First Methodist
Protestant Church. Fourth Street South
east, between E and G Streets. tomorrow
at both the morning and p m. services.
otrn- y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-07

cOntrario a su personalidad ell ir bus
car batallas sin que ninguna necesidad
lie lleve provocarlas Y sin ningtin fin
practice possible.
En- este de la ensenanza, como tantas
veces hemos dicho, Sc procede por re-
tazos y por saltos un plan que haga
ole la eScuela 10 que debe ser desde ell
punto de vista instructive Y educativO
no Sc acomete nunca. Ell saltO que aho-
ra va a dar ell gobierno es seguramente
ell mas peligroso de todos Por muchas
razones dudamos que EN- esta materia
proceda ell gobierno impulsado por sIl
propiO convencimiento.
Mas bien creemOs que sc trata de man
tener ell fuego Sagrado de la benevolen
cha de la izquierda, y de todos modoS
sera bien sensible que solo por este fin
y con tan pueril objetO Sc intranqUli-
cen los animOs y Sc procuren protestas
y movimientos de opinion que han dn
perjudicar al gobierno mas que nadie
Dado ell camino emprendidO sera hue
no refrescar la memOria de los pedago-
gos de la democracia recordandoles al
gunos hechos que no deben alvidar al
tratarse de la escuela de instruction
primaria. En- primer lugar 10 de Ia
escuela laica ha pasado de moda en- Eu-
ropa porque Sc ha visto que bajO la
palabra laica Sc escondia otro titulo, Il
de escuela enemiga de las religiones to-
das, y de un modo insenSible Sc ha con-
vertido Ell la escuela enemiga de la pa
tria, en- la escuela enemiga del orden So
cial, Ell la escuela anarquista en- tOda
la extension del concepto. Esta doloro-
sa experienced Ia ha sulfrido Franca
los maestros Iaicos primero, han sido
despues los maestros antimilitarstas Y
ell gobierno ha tenIdo que disolver los