davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-15
Villa alaba al General ortega.

Il Oral. Villa diio: "Debesc
todo ell honor de esta victoria ri
Oral Toribio Orttga, que fu6
duien dirigi6 el atanue primitive
hacc una scmana. SabIamos qun
los fedcralcs contaban cor escn-
SO suplcmento de municioncs, v
entr0 en- nuestra tactica procufar
obli9arlCs Ii Que SO les ngotasr.
Para provocar & fllc9o de los Fc"
deralcs ;nicI6 ri Oral. Ortcga 81
Gtaouc los rcsultadoH fueron CO.
mo Sc espcraban. Durante una
semana cntcra In guarnici0n Fc--
dcral mantuyo I'm c0nstantc fuc-
gn contra las fucrzas Constitu--
eionalistas sin nfcctoS nOtnbIcS,
pucs nl1nca So pusicron nu"StraS
fuerzas ai aicauce dn sns proyec-
tiles. 4 contiuunci6n nn"straS
fucrzas Sc rotiraron 1urantc RniS
dias. con ri delibnrado fin de rcr
hir nucvo sur'cmcntO do mtniciG'
urs. V ah0ra nucst"o lilt,mo alta
uuc ha puesto In solu"ibu al con
flieto. a los fcdrval"s SO les g..
got6 cl paruue Y so yieron obi.
gados Il huir los Estados Uni
dos, conformc lo habiamos pre-.
yisto. Nuestro4 planes futnros
son ahora I,icn dpfinidoa Tan
pronto como so urfcgle In stna.-
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-15

V bneno, de cerebro fnerte para
guar firmemente por ri scndero
de la gloria nj Ei6rcito Constitu.
cionaliata. Y para consorvar In ln-
cidcz intellectual, aun sabre la ci-
ma de In alta montafia del poder,
dosde donde SO ven, alla lejos. Il
trav6s del aire diafano v radio.
so, 81 caserio de los pueblos Y
las siluetas de los ciudadanos que
forrnan, ain embargo, el imponon.
te 6 irresistible pueblo aobera-
no.
Aunaue va ss auc no los duda
uated, venao tambien & ascguraT.
le que el pueblo va Rozoao 4 don
de 10 lleya au dem6crata jofc,
que la mayor ambieion de todos
nosotr0s consiste On que nueAtroe
hiios pusdan con ticreeho eolocar
f uted on sus eorasones, ontre
los hsnefaetores de In patria v de
la hnmanidad'
Y mientras tanto, aofioYcs, "
mientras tanto, qucridos cornpa.-
fiaros, que en- esta iucha. su mar
oial fieura sen para rosotras 10
que Ell clAsico air6n del iefe gue-
rrero. Que en- cl asalto g,iia y e..
nardeee q la tropa. z
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-15
Los Fedaralsg arroiaSios do o.
iinaga por los CONSTRUCTIONS
hgsas. serAn conducidoa
81 Mnrf niIaS
8 Nmt BIIM..

Washington. ID. C., Enero 12.
Todos los aoldados Federales
Megioafl0a que sc encuentran &C.
tnalmente baio Id custodia de- las
fucrzas aIncricauaa dc Prcsidio,
Texas. aerhn trasiadados 4 Fort
Blirs & tnternados alii. donde per.
maneoerAn indefinidamente. I'll
Seeretario Garrison orden6 our
.el traslado se efaotuaae hoy II
las muieres Y niros dc los SOLIDS
dos rnexicanos siencls aAtoTi
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-15
Presidio, Texas, Enero II.

Como resultado de In complcta
derrota de Que fueron victima los
Federales que dcfcudian la plaza
de Oiinaga, encuentransc ahora
baio la custodia de las tropas a,
mericanas en- Presidio, $500 SOL
dados Federales, $500 refugia--
dos civiles, 6 generates. doScicn-
taS mil raradas de cartuchos, dos
canones. Y cuatro pleas dc bata-
la.
Los refugiados Sc cncucntran
en- circunstancias bicn criticaS Il
causa dc in escasGs de almcntoS y
de abrigo. Esthn iuntos los HON
brcs, las muieres. los ninos. los pc
rros, las gallinaS y cl gana}o, o..
cupando un terrcno de varios a.
crcs. estando tOdas sus pertcncn.-
cias que lograron llnvar "onsigo,
AFRO iadas en- dcsordcn en- su do
rredor.
/ Sc ha solicitado lrrgentemcntc
orden para la Immediate rcmo-~
ci6n dc los soldados V de los re-
fugiados. los cuales deberan ser
trasladados q cualquier otro lu-
gar mas conveniente, segun 10
disponga ell Departamento de
Guerrapor condueto del General
Bliss.
EI resultado del combate de o.
iinasa, coloca nj Gral. Francis
co Villa y & sus Constitucionalis-
tas, sin lugar e duda alguna, en-
complete control de una vasta
| secci6n del norte, pnes los Gene
rales Federales Mercado. Cas-
tro, Opinal, Romero, Adana y
Landn. estan baio la custodia de-
las autoridades militarns america
mas on espcra de disposicioncs del
Departamento de Guerra, Los
Generates Pascual Orozco { InGZ
Sasazar. commentaries dc volunta-
rios federales, huyeron sobrc la
lfnea dc la frontcra 4 I'm lupar
mas ALA de Prcsidio Acompatia
los antcriores cl Gral Caravco
con 700 hombrrs dc caballeria.
Salazar esta herido.
Las autoridades Fcderalcs anne
ricauas cstan produrando mante-
nersc en observation de los &c.
morales Salazar V Orozco. que es.
tan acnsados Dc violaci6n dc las
leyes dc Neutraldad. ri General
Landa dice estar seguro de que
los federAlcs que acompanaban
4 Salazar e Orozco. Iograroii es.
capar
Sc acusa dc cobardia Il los ge
nerales Orozco. Salazar y Roias
Dice el General Morcado a,1e los
mcucionados generates abaudona.
ron 4 sns tropas dcsdn 81 princi.
pio de la batalla. dcbilitando dc
esta manara la dcfnnsa de los fc.
dernles, Y que los flnicos genera.
| les que abandonaron con honor
ell campo do bataila, fueron aqne-
Hos uue aeompafiados lie sus tro-
pas crizaron el rio arandc. n.
sreRando aue SO vinron obligados
d evacuar Ia plaza por fa1tn dc
Tuuniciones. pucs sus aoldados go,
10 contaban con una dotacion dc
7S cartuahos por plaza.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-15
La Suprema Corte Mega su j,aris.
dicoi6n en- ell case de Leon
Car6lenng Martiuez,

Washington u. c., Enaro 12.
IIa Suprema Cortc de los Eala.
dos Unidos. 4 moci6n del Aboga-
do General dc Texas. Mr. Loo
ney, desech6 hoy, por falta de
Jurisdiction, la causa de Leon esdr
dcnas Martinez, calya aecibn eaai.
""I" i deelarar Que Martinez, ane
so dice ser ciudadano rnexiceao.
deberA paRar con Ia pena de k@r-
co Ell crftuen au@ no To iFnpnta, ae
hab8r asesinado 4 Misa Hsmmaa
Brown. eerca de garagosa, ~
el Gondado do Reeves, el die ~
de julio de 1D11,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-15
A|erta MexiCanos.
Perfidias del Huertismo.

Sc rumora desde hace varios
aias' que on esta ciudad y en- va
Elas otras parties del territorio
fronterizo americana andan agen-
ties del Huertismo. simulando ser
enganchadores que necesitan gen
te para diferentes trabaios en-
mexico, bajo cuyo pretexto en-
ganan Il gentc sencilla, ofrecien-
doles mnv altos salaries, y cuan-
90 los ticncn va del lado mexi--
cano los entregan q las tilas de
los huertlstas para que sirvan for.
zadamentc en- calidad de soldadss
Asegurasc tambien que Sc han
dado casos en- que ncgdndose al-
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-15
q|O DEL IddO americana.

nados eli la precipitation de la
fuga, las nopaleras dcStrozadas
todo Ell fin, anunciaba ruina i
desolaci6n.
Los que Il nombrc de la Cruz
Roia. pasaron al lado mexicano,
encontraron varios heridos a.
bandonados, de los cuales nadie
sc habia Dreocupado todavia.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-15

ci6n aNui, vo. con algunas de mis-
tropas, rcgresaar i chihuahua Y
continuarG la campana hacia cl
sur.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-15

ci6n nara acompaharios si ~ is
dssean,
81 total de aoldados maxina@aa
asaiende & a.0t)O y adamas de es.
tos hay eiviles refugiados. naw
ieres y nliios en nnmero dc mii
.qllinient0a POGO mas snenos Is@s
Oficialoa, claMes sOldMI0s asae-
darAn 81, oalldad ds prEsiUnaKIss.
pero sua families gatl ~ III
de Hires Z Il1llrhtG lf 4 glolIll -
Rnlaana. az q 0 q y &c
IS IS I. M
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-15
Monterrey nuevamente aisiad

Un telegrama retardado, proce-
dentc de Monterrey y fechado Ell
8 de los corrientes, SO rccibi6 IL
Ola l3 en- las oficinas del Daiav
Express dc esta cildad. con Ia
notieia dc que In cindad de Mom-
terrev, capital del Fstado do NJ.
Leon Sc encuentra nuevamente
dislnda completancnte sin CO.
mnnicacioncS alA,nh, icas T.: ferra-
narrileras con la ciudad de Me-
xico. Dice 81 tele9rama Ae re-
ferencia que han sido dcstruidos
varios Kilometres dc via hcrra-
da on los mismoS lu0ares on que
lc I,a sido yn on YARNS oeasicnes.
NADIA ha sufrido Ia linen entire
Monterrey V Saltilo. ri ramal
de via entire Salt;llo Monelovn
SO }ta pn"sto on ,'egnlares condi.
clones de trdfico. asf como la IL
nea que va a G, p. Dfaz. I'm uni
ca partc dcstriida os ri aambio
dun csth on cl pueute dc Sabinas.
Las oficinas de correos de Mon.
terrcv cstan recibiendo ia norres.
nondcneia de los Estados Y SO le
dA curse por yia Saltillo Y Mon.
,lova.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-15
T.0a PAasraies se rebelan.

Han Diego. California. Enc
ro 10,..Ayer fueror, Touert0s en-
hs.saenada doce soldadoH FEEDERS 4
lev, oue nor raz6n dc no haber
re0ibido aus haboTas con la debi.
da oporennIdad durante alR0n
fiemYo. proYaovieron rebellion con
ira Il cohierno enoabexada por
TYuertn. Tn rebellion loRr6 go.
focarse yjolentamente, tcrminan-
do ON la muarte de los snotineros
= nuodaron restableeidas do prom
to Iaa condolences pacfficas on
Nnsenada.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-15
RTp.RIp.
Sera iuzgado en- San Antonio D.
Emilio Yazduez Gomez.

Pr6ximamentf SC in2gara ante
In Cortc dc Disirito dc los Estn-
doa Unidos due sc encuentra ac-
tualmente en- periodic de sesionea
en- San Antonio,la cauaa que &c n
que contra don Emilio vazquez
Gomez otros treinta mexicanos,
aousados dc tratar dc orRaniaar
una expedition militar contra Nc
xico on territorio dc los Estados
Unidos,
Algnnos da los aeusados no &c
pregentarAn sus fianzas sc ha.
ran efeetiyns. pero 81 scfior Vaz-
uuez Come ha estado VA on la
Corte varias vcceH Y sc presenta-
ra para scr iuzgado.
Los abogados del aefior Vaz.
uuez Gomez dieen Que cate sefior
ha reaidido tranquilamsnto on 8.
Antonio dcade que f,t6 acuaado, Y
en- mriy raras ocasiones ha Baiido
do In eiudad.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-15
DeSaStrOSa derr0ta de los fderaleS en- 0jinaga,
Pueblo 5000 honbes ss Generates bScan eh- lt Ngcans
% m: :$::~ :$:::" "* qiO del |adO americana
E| Pueblo.
Para futuros gobernantes de Me,
xico.

AlCO,
NADIA mas grande q mas pode
roso que ell pueblo. conjunto de
todas las grandezas y de todos los
poderes. omnirotcntr y omniscien.
te, creador. innovador v destruc-
tor, bondadoso y energico, que
premia y que castiga, que canta
v que maldicc, que teie guirnal--
das para sus heroes y que levan-
TIA cadals0s para sus verdugos,que
prorrumpe en- himnos que Sc ele-
van al azul infinite como incien-
SO que ruge como mar cnteIre-
cido. que elcva que aplasta, que
glorificG, y que cOndena.
NADIA cs perdurablc sin 81 "
contra Il.
Es possible que sc lc enga0c. que
sc lc ate Y que sc lie ultrale; p"ro
mi In mentira, nj las ligaduras,h'
el esearnio subsisten, cuando el
advierte Y arlierc vcrdad, Sc YER
que Y quiere libertad, piensa EN-
ell honor reclama respeto para
su voluntad soberana, entonces
ios - o.oS .;"oaa ann =, ,,;ontn die
tnloe ei' Il,''os n1 ,,a"nroa u"o m huyon q.
pefa' , ios w, u.'" ,,a;ans - do ons
tes'ioFtH'i''os' 1ota.nahIn Ioh do nue
81 u9uei M. s,,;arn 1ns na.
- o s..saa,, ~, ,.,,;pas " an.
oivs se -. u - ,avan+an tenn
o. "a Ass ttasa lg 90 -
Psye sas 1ss -
rs si'Ioia. ~ sis,1'u u.' cott1elo ct,sail'
- 90 ~ s'a'o ~ 49,. ev
W. peio es .1i.lis'N'Dls !, ou .n.
uo se poTau"uo ue q"e 80 40 .ral.. al.
ciona. i1os o''enos gooefhantes
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-01-15
TO Advertisers

: III REGIDoR'' has the lar9est3
circulation Of any Of the Spanish3
spapers in Texas. Our books are3
sopen for public inspection. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
ASK AFTER THEM.

D- Steiner. Of Grinneu, and OF tHe
res. OF the face of the eartn also, tei!s
a, excellent story illustrative OF q,
custom purely American and IN Amer
;ca mainly practiced by the common
nennle" who are in such vast ma)orlI!
,hare The doctor is one OF those So
biologists, not Jess sIieasiac 9H- ia
in love with human kind. He is by
racial inclination and humane impulse
a friend to the immigrant. SO re mixes
with the steerage passengers IN
common way, master ot varying
tongues and fluent in their patols on
nis ;nnumerab!e trips across the At
latte. On a pier in Italy he found
group Of immigrants who had been in
America and were waiting for snip
10 return TO this country. So the doc
tor asked the man why he was going
back.
in Pittsburgh" said he, "de boss he
knocka me on da shout: Hello. Mike.
he say. .How's Missus Nike and all da
little Mikes, hey?" Now i gotta gooda
home here. But no one knocka me on
da shout and ask about my wife and
ia kids. So I go back to Pittsburgh.
1t works just as we'll on home folks
as on foreigners. To "knocka de man
lily is an expression Of interest that is
not lost on any man. a CHEEKY greet
ing across the lot makes good
neighbors. A morning salutation is
common bond between two men VINO
meet on the street Nothing sends the
visitor away from town more pleased
with mis- visit and the people he has
met than kindly interest and the good
fellowship that recognizes a stranger
as a common guest Of the city. Friend
ships between men who meet often
and work and Jolly together rarely
fail to endure. The knock on the
shoulder and the personal inquiry and
interest are merely outward manifes-
tations Of equality and friendship.
Pietro is not the only man who likes
to know that other men are glad to
know he is alive and that all Is well
with him and his. We are all alike
from Giuseppe Capparni, Lars Larsen
and Constantine Atapoulous to Henry
johnson born in a pioneer cabin on the
head water OF the Iowa. In the long
run one Of us is about as good as an
other.
Walk right up and say hello. Knocka
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
A HALF AND HALF LEAGUE.

The admission of Marshalltown into
the Central League and the consequen.
reorganization Of the league into an
all Iowa organization in fact, if not in
name. brings out significant state
of affairs. The present league as at
present constituted includes four dry
towns, Marshalltown, Muscatine, Wat
erloo and OttLmwa The old league
was wet from soup to cigars. That
was seven years ago. Today but one
interior city. Cedar Rapids, in the
league is wet and the prospect is that
strong push would topple ii over into
the dry column. At that it is ball
anced by the river city of Muscatine,
dry town and a leader in the drouth
era of Iowa. So the newly organized
league is divided half and half.
During the last seven years temper
ance has thus been hitting 500 per cent.
1t has met the highest priced lawyers
to be hired for pay and solved their
curves run bases successfully against
despera te political infield That's going
some. 1t has played inside ball, made
good team play. 1t had the hitters,
the tielders and the raw material for
a winning team. AL needed was team
work. So for the past seven years the
score stands in the Central League
Drys 4, Vets 0. Good game.
1t is a good thing for baseball Sa-
looms and he rest Of the wide open
stuff is iras on baseball team as
on any organization that must stay
right ply sicaly and morally to win. l;
is good thing for the crowds that
attend. Its good thing all around.
When the farm boys ask for the auto
mobile to run in to the ball game the
old folks will see them start with an
easier mind.
1t is all very significant as a sign of
the times. 1t is prophecy. 1t is the
record OF great change in public
sentiment and the promise Of future
good.
Batter up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
NEEDS ANOTHER COURSE.


Can you beat it? A student at Iowa
City who had smallpox. broke quar-
antine. found girl to so with him and
Went to Cedar Rapids to attend the
Paderewski concert. He was appre-
hended by the authorities and shipped
back to Iowa City. And then there
was considerable fumigating in Cedar
Rapids. 1t is perhaps possible to
understand how the young man might
foolishly be willing to take all sorts or
chances. But how ne could be willing
to expose great audience Of good
people to infection, that seems the very
pinnacle of seltishness. Yet they send
that sort of people to college and ex-
pect to make all sorts of big men of
them. They ought 20 start al over
again, with that student, and give him
course of a few years. in which he
would learn something of the rights OF
others and of his own obligation
towards the rest Of the people in the
world The chances are that the
young fellow and his young lady are
rather proud of their exploit and be-
lieve that they did something brave.
something praiseworthy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
TERMS:
NEWSPAPERS, HE'LL AND DR.. ELIor.

subscriber writes to the T.-R.
complaining rather bitterly Of publ.
cation in the Sunday Reading column
OF an expression by DR.. Eliot on hell.
The complainant is evidently not ac-
quainted with the position held by Dr..
Eliot or Of his estimation among
thoughtful and religious people gener-
ally. for he says:
Upon reading the stuff find it to be
the most insulting rot gut that l ever
read In your paper, and l was very
much surprised to see that you would
allow such rotten stuff to be prin ted
in your columns. l do not know who
DR.. Eliot is but I would judge from
his writings that he is one of these
pin headed infldels with no brains so
We will have to excuse him, poor fell
low, and consider where the source
came from, like the fellow who got
kicked by a mule. suppose the
next YOU will have some picture and
item out of the Free thinkers picture
book or some sugar coated Item about
some catholic priest.
For the benefit OF this particular
newspaper. it might be we'll TO state
that all matters Of common interest,
religious, political and otherwise will
receive such attention as its editors
assume proper and timely; that the
varying views OF prominent leaders IN
all and any lines will be quoted accord
ing to that standard; that CathoIlc
priest and a Methodist minister VIII
receive equal attention and fair usage
in these columns and praise gwen
where it seems due; that the pages OF
This paper will continue 10 be used
as mirror of news happenings ana the
general operation OF this old worio
from day to day. That's all there is
TO it.
There is no argument to be MADE
here against any mans sincere lalla
or the common right TO know tAlhA
and utter according TO conscience. Inc
T.-R. holds no brief for any denomin-
alton or creed or cult.
1t might. however. with proprieeE
suggest that the right TO believe and
EXPRESS conviction or opinion on he'll
belongs 10 one man as 20 another anu
the suresr defense Of personal BELIEF Is
permission for the other man to ex-
arcise his understanding and hold ms
own conclusions; and that charity as
we'll as experience argues this as the
better plan.
So far as DR.. Eliot is concerned let
,ir defend himself against the charges
OF pin head" "inAdeI' and the ike
If he chooses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
Topics of the Times

II ignorance Of the law excuses nc
one 'Aa' seems TO set a lot OF legis-
iators aside without a shadow OF ex-
cuse.
Faln county. Texas, now wants an
election for $500, 900 bond issue for
nard surfaced roads because with the
special road districts created around
Denison and Sherman in the adjoining
county the roads have been seen to be
worth while. The special road district
Plan is catching in Texas.
Inc Audubon Society thru one of It's
prominent officials. Mrs. w. F. Par.
Tott. Of Waterloo. is pleading that
crumbs and refuse food be fed TO the
birds. Don't burn bread crusts, feed
tf'ern 70 the birds" is tn. advice OF the
society. And good advice.
Some persons wanted TO bea. Ken
yon on account of the Webb Kenyon
law. Now, who in Iowa wants to pun.
.sh him because of the red light law
for the District Of Columbia? Speak
up please?
Fred White should not delay too
long engaging his press agent Some
how the White boom seems TO be bog
ging down.
How readily Villa drove Huerta of
the frort page.
John T. Hamilton used to be a coal
dealer. SO ne can't complain much i!
his vote for governor is a little short
What's the difference whether Con-
gresham Curley puts in his time a:
mayor OF Boston or uses it on tins
chautauqua circuit in order to keel
soul and body together?
Going without meat or something
ike that can be borne but with TANG
lessons going right on forty days
seems to be bearing down pretty hard
Of course the schols are being fem
ininized' but it doesn't appear entire
~ evident az football or basketball
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
FATHERS RESPONSIBILITIES.


Does mans responsibility to his fam
cree Of divorce? Nest men seem to
think it does. But the courts have
proclaimed that it does not.
Several cases have come up lately
where the wife procured divorce and
the custody of the children. In one
case. as time went on, the former
husband married again, The CORNER
wife found that she could not provide
properly for the children She entered
suit against her former husband. ask
ing assistance from him. The cour,
decided the children were his as well
as hers and found for the plaintiff
The former husband was commanded
to contribute to the support Of his
children.
Another case coming up from Mar
ion county was disposed of the other
day by the supreme court. The woma n
was divorced. without alimony. Her
former husband moved to Connecticut
and is reputed to have gained some
wealth. The woman had difficulty in
providing for her three minor children
She appealed to the board Of supervis-
ors Of her county to force the father
to support the children. The board
denied the appeal The district court
sustained the board but the supreme
court reverses the lower court, in an
opinion written by Justice Deemer. The
justice SAYS: THE laws Of the state
we're enacted with no thought OF re-
lieving the parents from their obliga-
tons to support their offspring.
Colloquially divorced women who have
not married again are sometimes
spoken Of as grass Widows or widows
bewitched. In constructing wills and
contra cts the word widow has occaS-
ionally been held to include divorced
women, but in each and al! these cases
it was due to the peculiar phra seology
OF the instrument"
L. is good The man would leave his
offspring for the woman to support
He would have no responsibility-the
free and easy life would be his. while
she strived TO support his as we'll as
her children. But this decision es-
tabnshes that the man is not free OF
his responsibilities when separation
from family comes. His responsibility.
so far as support Of children is con-
cerned Is the same after separation as
before.
When man understands that divorce
does not ;iberate him from all respon-
sibility. maybe he Will have a care
and perchance there Will not be 30
much desire for separation. Proneness
to divorce Is largely state OF mind.
Responsibility after divorce may have
a tendency to cause married folks to
think twice