davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
New York strikebreaker
Cites Suggestion of Man
in Charge of Squad.
DETECTIVE FIRED
BULLETS INTO HOUSE
Man Named Curry Charged with
Committing the Mohawk Outrage
Didn't Engage in Starting Violence
HifAself, but Says Others Did.

T. Chicago, March 1O.-IIcnry Batters.
etcstifying before tine congressional
committee investigating the Michigan
copper strike, said he was one Of as
men imported into the strike district
in October by Il New York detective
Fagcncy. He declared that while they
were on their way to the copper
country, they were told by Captain"
White, in charge Of the squad, that
he shpped the boys in the party"
would learn the ropes" so that the
mine companies would need to hire
more men as guards soon.
Batters explained that those in
structions We're taken to mean that
the boys" were to incite tho strikers
to acts Of violence.
The witness, OH cross-examination,
denied he had provoked violence, but
declared many acts calculated to pro-
woke the strikers were committed by
other men in the squad of private de-
tectives. He said man named Curry
stood outside and fired a revolver in
to the boarding house Of Mrs Benson,
at Mohawk. ''to stir up the animals %
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
power OF: PRESS
GROWS RAPIDLY
Untermyer Sees Danger of
its "Russianizing the
People," He Says.
ANSWERS CRITICS
OF STOCK. BILL
Iety ca only Provide Punishment
for Newspapers Carrying Quota
tions of Unchartere.i Stock Ex.
changes-Regulation Necessity.

Washington. March 1O.-Samuel
Cntermyer of New York, before the
senate banking and currency commits
tee. replied to arguments against the
bill he fathered for the regulation Of
stock exchanges.
Instead of bill "Russianizlng the
PRESS" as claimed by Senator Hitch
cock, Untermyer declared it merely
empowered the postmaster general to
exclude from the mails publications.
containing quotations of exchanges
not Incorporated in accordance with
state law.
Permit me to say that the power
and momentum Of the press are, in
creasing at such a rate that the dam
ger is that the press may Russianize
the people," said Untermyer who In
sisted that the prevention and pun
ishmcnt of manipulation are the only
aims of the bill. and that it did not
seek to prevent speculation.
Further. he declared the opponents
Of the bill had finally been forced to
admit that Federal regulation Of
stock exchanges is necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
VAMPIRE plan
IS ESTABLISHED
Mattresses Must Pay Chiefs
or Lose Their Jobs in
Chicago Cafes.

Chicago. March 10.-A waitress
who works three hours IL day gets a
salary of $3.50 a. week, will make an
average of SIS to SIS Il week, with
the help Of her tips, it was testified
today in the court proceedings con-
c.erninE the attempted boycott Of a
downOwn restaurant by members of
the waitress union. Mattresses en-
l,loyed by tn" concern in question said
that girl working six hours Il day
at wage of SIS weekly would earn
81: 81 week.
The vampire" system by which
Walters are hired by the head walters
and the cooks by the chef was dis
cussed. Walters must keep paying the
head walters in order to hold their
jobs, it, was said. but the sstem was
declared to be firmly established.
The restaurant keeper is seeking an
injunction to prevent Mattresses from
picketing III front of his place. 4
delegation "f business men protected
today to the mayor asAiust tho con-
tinnal disturbances of tho boycott.
When policemen would attempt to
arrest q picket it was said. the WON,
en- would promptly sit down on the
pavement and - crowd would gather
to see her pickej up and carried ia
the patrol wagon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
STARVING MOB
IS DRIVEN OUT
Thousand Unemployed Men
Create Turbulent Times
in Sacramento.

Sacramento. Cal. March 1o--Starv-
ing and bruised, a thousand members
of the unemployed. armies which have
held Sacramento in terror for the past
As hours we're driven from the city by
500 armed deputy sheriffs last night
Shivering from the drenchins given
them by the city fire department and
swearing vengeance on Sacramento.
the armies have encsm mped between
here and Brodcrick, several hundred
armed deputies preventing either the
retreat or advance of the men.
Leaderless Mob Violence Bent.
In fleeing from the pursuing depu-
ties through Second street. the unem-
ployed. leaderless mob. smashed street
threw up barricades. battled with the
police and deputies, until dislodsed by
the firemen. Stores and saloons were
wrecked and traffic stopped until the
rioters were driven from the city
With 10 of the army's officers in Jail
charged with vagrancy. and many Of
it's members in hospitals and iails suf-
fering with broken heads, the march
to Washington has been abandoned. it
is declared.
! The sheriff and police chief issued
call to citizens for volunteers
as deputy sheriffs. and the streets of
tho city will be patrolled by 500 spe-
cially deputized citizens.
The unemployed by scores were
driven off the Southern Pacific right
of way by officials armed with pick
handles and clubs. They first refused
to go. but several streams Of water.
played upon them by firemer, start
ed 4 mad retreat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
JUDGES WITHOUT
LAW KNOWLEDGE
Porto Rico Asks Abolish
ment of Positions There
Can't Understand Custom

Washington. March 1o.-An attack
on the United States district court of
Porto Rico was made yesterday be-
fore the senate committee on Pacific
islands and Porto Rico by B. Fer
nandez. q special representative of the
house Of delegates of Porto Rico, who
asked that the court be abolished and
supported the request with a COM
munication from the Porto Rican Bar
association.
Fernandez said he did not question
inc integrity of the judges. but con-
tended that they were without the
slishtest knowledge of the customs
and laws of Porto Rico. They admin
lsfered Justice. he said, like the an
eient Prastors with the twelve
lanles, and could not understand or
of the testimony in civil and criminal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10

st. Louis. March 1O.-Firemen be-
gan today to penetrate the ruins of
the Missouri Athletic club in search
Of the dead in St Louis greatest fire
disaster.
AS water Is still being played and
parts Of the interior are still ablazc,
the men could not 60 very far to re-
cover those buried there.
Seven bodies in the morgue make
a total Of thirty-two supposedly dead.
SEARCHIIGHT REVEALS BODIES.
Four powerful searchlighte, which
played on the tangled mass Of iron,
brick and charred wood, just before
daybreak revealed what appeared to
be mass OF eleven bodies, huddled
together near the front wall Of the
building.
1t seemed probable, however, that
the rescuers could not reach these
bodies until late this afternoon or to-
night.
MILLIONS ARE SAFE.
The vaults of the Boatsman bank,
stocks and bonds are intact, but are
covered by tons Of brick, granite, and
twisted steel.
MANAGEMENT WARNED.
Fire Chief Swigley in his official
report on the fire, stated that he
seven months ago. warned the man
agement of the club that the building
was not safe for sleeping quarters.
II found conditions particularly bad
on the three upper tloors." states the
chiefs report. The building wac
not constructed for hotel purposes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
Militant Slashes Painting Valued
At Half Million; Miss Richardson
Wields Knife on ''ROkeby Venus

London March 1O-May Richardson
fragete did
"Rokeby which
x
The picture purchased 1925
q .s#
Richardson gallery
with knife. making
fore stopped and disarned
She
Of King driving
She has served
REVENGE EoI DESTROYING Mrs PANKHqFsT.t
who Is tho beautiful character
POLICE oUTW1T MILITANT GANGS GLASGOW.
waited
OF Ennene Pankhur
speaking
police
,in
London. 1t assumed militant
Holloway
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
TEXAS RANGERS
ARE NOT BLAMED
cosa,@,adi1,g y, oHiees szys
Body of ver,gasta Was De
livered this Side of Line

Washington. March 10.-Secretaxy
Garrison today received from Brig
adler General Bliss, commanding
the American border forces, the fol-
lowing report on the VergaFa case by
Captain H. p. Howard Of the Four
teenth calvary.
investigation shows that Vergara
was taken from the Hidalgo cemetery
Saturday night by relatives of Ver-
CARA. who hired Mexicans.
Captain Sanders states positively
that no Texas Rangers crossed the
border. He met the body at the
landing opposite San Enrique with an
undertaken and convey Sunday morn
ing. The convey brought the body to
Laredo at 7:30 p. m. Sunday.
"He states there are no signs Of
burns on the body. He found four
bullet holes. the neck is chaffed but
not broken. The body Is decomposed.
but the trousers match the coat left
at home by Vergara- Identification
seems reliable. Recovery Of the body
Is said to have cost S. T. Hall. broth.
er-in-law Of vergara, $780,. The body
is held at the request Of Adjutant
General Hutchins. No excitement
. ~ -- /.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10

but for business house. The waits
Of the rooms were built of tongue and
SrOoved lumber. which attracts. in
stead of resisting flames The build
inS had no sprinkler system. That
WAS taken out when the building was
converted into 4. club house.
ORDERED TO MAKE CHANGES.
Former Building Commissioner
smith. after personally inspecting the
r!uh house several years ago. ordered
the board OF governors to put in two
fire stairways
The governors objected" said
smith. saving that to do so would
ruin the lobby OF the club. I cited
them into court. The club had good
friends at court and the judge was
inclined to compromise.
After interminable WranEling I
succeeded in getting the club to put
in a proper fire stair, enclosed in con-
crcte, with correct fire doors on each
floor.
DOORS TAKEN OFF.
Il found the egresses into one Of
the fire escapes opened into bed
rooms. I ordered the doors Of these
rooms taken off. so that the escape,
such as 1t was. might easily be reach
for three years. T was harassed at
every step with the changes of venues,
continuances and compromises.
THOUGHT 1T SAFE.
Edward Bornmueller. secretary OF
the club, said the members often had
discussed the danger of fire.
still. we could not jump into the
street" he said. I'VE had to stay
somewhere and we expected no such
tragedy as this. The building was
provided with enough fire escapes, we
thought, as we'll as hose reels, fire
buckets and extinguishers."
New York Tanker Found.
One of the bodies recovered was
Identified as that of e. p. Villa ms,
a New York banker. Another body
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10

PRISON FINALLY
RECEIVES BANKER
William ]. Cuunrnins. Accus-
ed of $4,000 Larceny,
Appeals to Glyn1n.
PARDON IS LAST
RESORT FOR HIM
Makes Plea that He Helped the State
IN Hearings Regarding Carnegie
Trust company-Goes to. Sing Sing
After 900 Day Delay. III

New York, March 1o:-.william J..
cummins. one time head cf the de-
funct Carnegie Trust comphny. who
was convicted nearly. three years ago
OF the larceny OF $4,000, was taken
to Sing Sing prison from the Tombs
to serve out a sentence OF not less
than four years, eight months. nor
more than eight years, eight months.
gal moves, counsel for Cnmmins kept
him out of Sing Sing nearly. nine hun
dred days after his conviction.
He now will appeal to Governor
Glynn for a pardon on tho ground that
he rendered assistance to the state in
hearings regarding the trust company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
DENY STRIKERS, CHARGEs

Chicago, March 10.-Od1cers and
men Of the Michigan national guard
who were on duty in the copper coun-
try during the early days of the mine
congressional investigation committee
here Monday. denied all charges OF
violence and other unlawful acts pre-
ferred against them by the strikers
Brigadicr General Abbey. former chief
Of staff of Governor Ferris, testified
that it was the governors wish that
the situation bc handled With great
forhcarf,nce toward the strikers. and
that he tried to carry out this policy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
HELEN KELLER SAYS SHE
IS now able TO HEAR
Continued Experiments Said to Have
Been Successful-Wil
Repeat Them.

Ids Angeles. March 1o.-Helen
Keller, the deaf and blind woman,
announced yesterday that she firmly
believed she had at last heard a
sound-the high note of a singer, Min
ME Saltzman Stevens, who sang for
her several times. Until yesterday,
Miss Keller said, she was not certain
that the vibrations of the singers
dormant ear drums. but that after a
series Of experiments endiag. saSl
Eight sho wasf convinced that She
was rseHt- able TO hear. .,....,. 80.
II know now Il can hear she de-
clared today, and avn sos happy
Miss Keller left for a short trip to
Thursday to repeat the experiment of
listening to the singer without the
usual aid of her hand upon mouth
and throat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
PROTEST INCREASE
Proposed Advance In Stock Rates
Attacked by Western States.

Washington, March 1O.--On behalf
Of eight western states. Iowa. Kansas.
Nebraska. Arkansas, Missouri Okla
home. North Dakota and South Da-
kota. and the National Live stock as
sociation, Clifford Thorne. chairman
Of the railroad commission of Iowa,
today protested to the interstate com
mercc commission against the pro-
posed advance of railroad freight
rates in eastern territory.
In arguing against the proposed
increase Mr.. Thorne explained that
his people heartily favor the elm :
ination of all free services and fav-
ored shippers"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
REWARD FOR WORKERS.
Members Of lakota Methodist Churcl
Presented With Dictionary.

Lakota, n. D.. March 1o-Mr. and
with WebStcr's International Die
tionary at the close Of the service last
week Sunday. The presentation was
made by Rev. W. f. Dudley. The Die
tionary is the latest India paper edi-
ton and was given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeberg for their faithful services in
connection with the Methodist churcl,
Of Bartlett. The book was subscribed
for by public subscription. It was pre-
sented on behalf Of the members and
friends Of the church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
Church Rioters Freed.

New York, March 1O.--One hundred
and one of the 100 who followed
Frank Tannebaum, the young Indus
trial Workers of the World leader,
into 81 Catholic church last Wednes-
day night. demanding food and shell
ter, pleaded guilty Monday aud set
at liberty under suspension of sem
tence. Twelve pleaded not guilty.
They were quickly convicted and re-
nanded for sentence today. The
charge in all of the ia cases was dis
orderly conduct. The district attor-
ney's office announced that Tanne-
baulns case would probably be ready
for presentation to the grand jury to-
day. The young leader is charg-
ed with inciting to riot and unlawful
entry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
SCARLET FEWER ABAT1NG.,

Minot, y: D.. March 1o.-The small
out in the city recently seems to have
been effectually stopped by the strin-
gent measures which have been taken
by the city health officer. Only two
new cases hate been reported during
the last two or three days lid many Of
those who were : suffering severely
from the fever are doing nicely and
will soon be ON the road to recovery.
No definite information can be gained
regarding the quarantine of the city
theaters and public buildings. s,:. ..g
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
GUILTY Of MANSLAUCATER
IN SECOND DEGREE AND IS
FINED $500 BY WARD JURY

Alinot, y. H.. March lO.-Eound
guilty OF nlanslaughter in the sec.
ONd degree. Charles Baldwin.
raNchnan. was assessed a fine Of
$500 by the Recommendation Of
the jury.
Baldwin was accused Of criIu.
tnal negligence IN running down
and killing EdOn AnundsOn, ~
year old boy OF Williston, Bald
win driving an automobile and tho
hoy riding a bicycle.
Tiac jury retired at 1880 ycstcr-
day afternoon. and the verdict
WAS reported at $3.50 last night.
The affair occurred at Willis
ton, and was tried here under a
change of venue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
RECEIVES SAD MESSAGE.

Mandan, N. D., March ro.-Supt. of
city ,rnoo.s g. 7. Love received g
on Thursday morning. where his
mother, Mrs. Louise Love. had died.
The deceased was ga years old and
had been i'll for number Of years.
The cause of death was unknown.
Supt. Love left at once to attend
the funeral. Mrs. Louise Love is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs. Asher
Wright of Dayton, WASH, Mrs. Joseph
Jameson of Danville, Ills, and, G. Il,
Love of Mandan. o&s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
FAR STEPS OUT.

! Hillshoro. n. D., March 1O-Tom s.
Carr surrendered the post office to
Mrs. John Carmody last Sunday NOR
ming. Mr.. Farr retires from the post
mastershlp with the good will Of the
patrons of the office.
Mrs. Carmody will conduct the Of
flee with the aid of Miss Olga Nelson.
who has been a deputy In the Office
tor "A n,lnber Of wears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
No Friction Created.

Washington, March 1o.--No con-
flict has arisen between the federal
government and the state of Texas
over the recovery of vergara's body.
Further steps demanding punishment
Of Vergara's assassins will be. taken.
That is the status of the case after
the cabinet meeting, E.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
RIOTS IN GENERAL STRIKE.

Rome, March 10.-The disorders in-
cident to the general strike which be-
gan here Monday morning prevailed
throughout the day and were still in
progress late tonight. The city IL
in partial darkness, due to the fact
that majority OF electrical workers
having struck and in conflicts between
strikers and the troops and police 80
persons were wounded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
ST. LOUIS FIRE TRAP CONDEMNED
BY OFFICIALS, EXISTED. THROUGH
POWER Of ITS GOVERNING BOARD
Chief of Fire Department and Building Inspector Both
Fought to Gain Changes in Missouri Athletic Club
Building, Deathplace of Thirty-two
MASS OF eleven BODIES REVEALED BY GLARE
Of SfARCAuGHTS JUST BEFORE DAYBREAk
Will be Late Today or Tonight Before Rescue Can be
Eected-Parts of the Str ucture Still Aire and Wa.
ter is Being Played on Ruins, Delaying Work

TEN BODIES RECOVERED.
st. Louis. March 1O.-Flremen
entered tho ruins OF the club and
recovered three additional bod.
les. making the total recovered
ten. eight OF which are identified.
1Wenty-One bodies are believed
still i'm the ruins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
APPROVE NO SMOKING

Tillman's Resolution Against Execu-
tive Session Smokes Passes.
Washington. March --lp.-senator
Tillman's long pending. resolution
preventing smoking during executive
sessions was adopted by the senate
Yesterday by unanimous vote. 81 am
beset with the danger Of being driven
out of the party and of the senate
ITSELF" said Senator Tillman in a
speech supporting his resolution, "for
my very life depends on pure air"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
GERMANS TO SPEND sl:5. zoo. 900.

Berlin, March 10.-A military bill,
now In preparation. will appropriate
s125. 100000 for the re-arminS of the
German artillery, according to a Mu-
Mich dispatch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10

ITALIAN CABINET RESIGNED.
Rome, March 10.-The resignation
of the Italian cabinet was officially
announced by Premier Giovanni Gil
olitti today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
IN BANKRUPTCY
Frazier Company Files Involuntar
Petition Today.

Chicago. March 10.-The ". A.
Frazier. company. board of trade on
orators, with offices in Chicago, Mil
waulSee and Minneapolis. which has
been in business since 1898. filed an
Involuntary petition in bankruptcy to-
DAY. Assets are given as s42O,00O
and liabilities as slsO.0Oo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10

a. m. Is: maximum 20; min. (
jmum Is: northeast wind miles;
barometer 3O.4S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-30
-sTx-
COSAS DEL OLA
Los I'LTIMOS AMORES DEL REY
LEOPOLDO.
M. Melendez Munoz.
N|&-

Berlin, febrero de 1914.-Reciente-
mente, una artista de "variet6s" fu6
presentada al publico con las siguien-
tes palabras
-Esta sonora ha sidO el 1ltimO amor
del rey LeOpoldo de Belgica.
Parece que la sonora en- question no
habla visto nunca al rey Leopoldo de
B6lgica, nj siquiera B6lgica Que
mporta Cuando una artista de wa
|rletes no sabe cantar hi bailar; cuan-
do no tiene voz, nj arte. nj gracia ;
|cuando no Sc distingue por NADIA, mas
|que pOr ser bonita, entonces Sc la anun-
ella como el 1ltimo amor del rey Leopol-
|dO EstO IN llegado va constituir ca
Isl un genera. Sc eS ell l1ltimO amor del
Irey Leopoldo. como Sc es Shanteusse
- dlSseuse malabarista amazOna 8 IL
radora al blanco. Todo teatro de "va-
rletes verdaderamente importante,
tiene slempre en- su programa, como
n1mero Indispensable, un nltimo amor
del rey Leopoldo.
Tn periodista toma el asunto compile
tamente Ell SerO y protesta inyocando
el respeto que Sc lie debe 4 Leopoldo CO.
mo rey en- primer lugar, como padre
de familia y como muerto Es inntil.
Los 6ltimos amores del rey Leopol-
do Sc han puesto en- moda como los
.cuadros de Corot, aumentan de dia
EN- dia. Sc sabe que Corot no ha tent
do tempo material para pintar nj la
quinta parte de los cuadros que Sc le
atribuyen Asi Leopoldo, aunque sus
barbas blancas no eran preeisataonte las
barbas de la austeridad, no ha tenido
coraz6n para tantos amores como dice
la fama. Sin embargo, cada dfa salen
Continuation dc la 5a.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-30

"a Ell sus propias fuerzas, cuando We
caer envueltos incesantemente en- ell
desprestigio la deshonra todos
aquellos hombres que consider6, mo-
mentos antes, aptos y capacitados para
dirigirlo. En- la lucha del ditirambo y
ell dicterio, del elogio la calumnia su-
cumbe siempre la fe sana y sencilla del
pueblo. Esa fe q. conviene conservar en-
toda su pureza, porque es Ell los tlempos
modernos 10 que ell hogar en- la gems y
griega EN- La ''fratria romano. ell
principlo la llama calida y luminosa
que unio a su alrededor a algunos Sc
res que formaron, primero familias,
mas tarde ciudades, por nltimo, ma
cionalidades; esa diana fecunda que
hizo vibrar la caldera de Watt, que i'm
pulse el barco de Fulton, que movie la
locomotora de Stehempson que Ian
20 al aire ell dirigible de Santos Du-
mont.
Al leer Ell estos dias los elogios pos
|ttlmos cue la prensa ha dedicado al Sr
Matienzo Cintron pense: he ahl un
hombrc que fue eclipsado por ell perso-
naiSmo que constituy6 un obstaculo
infranGueable entire aquella gran men
talidau la conciencia de nuestro pue-
bio
FL personaIismo lie lam6 demente,
visionario, transfuga, y lie compare con
Saturno, ell dios mitologico, y como lie
estereotiparon devorando sus pr0pias
ideas, el pueblo 10 crey6 asi, v no pudo
asimilarseas.
Leyendo las "Epistolas Morales de
Lucio Anneo Seneca. no sabe el lector
conscicnte que admirar mas, 81 ell es-
tito vigoroso Y persuasive del fil6sofo
cordobes 0 la profundidad Y la ense
nanza de sus maximas.
fQu6 nos importa la vida del mali
cioSo 7 complaciente preceptor de Ne
ron? Su vida Fpas6" como "pasan =
" "pasaran" las vidas de todos los
hombres, grandes y pequenos; sus
"Epistolas Morales" " han llegado hasta
nosotros y Ell elias encontraran algc
que aprender los hombres de todas las
|epocaS
Las "Confesiones" de aquel timido
vergonzante, empenado en- aparecer en-
elias mas despreciable de 10 que era
que Sc llam6 Juan Jacobo Rosseau, han
|desYirtuado el merito del "Contrato
Social -, del Emilio, del "Origen' de
la desigualdad entire los hombres" y
de todas las obras de aQuel ingenio pc
Iregrino?
M Melendez MuTOz.