davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-05
t++++++++$++i+++ I
; PEneomAl I



Miss Ann Weeks of Fl Paso is n
guest Of Mrs. Pearl Cobble this week.
q. +. Lindlof was in the city FROM
Fl Paso this week visiting friends.
Forrest Mckinley made u business
trip to Lordsburg Wednesday.
ID. NJ. Pryor of the \ 4 \ ranch
was in the city Sunday.
DIR. X. e. Hoffman made u business
trip to FL Paso early this week.
The Rev. 4. e. Morgan left the
city Tuesday for Fl Paso.
{. ]. Senser. immigration agent
here. spent the weekend in FL Paso.
C. ". Bowers, horse breeder of
Davis. Cal, is in the city IN bust
ness.
II. III. Case and Forrest Mckinley
were in Silver City the early part of
this week.
A. II. Lowe and wife of llachit0
have returned to Deming for perma
nent residence.
r. E. Jackson Of Silver City spent
the early part of the week in Dem
Ing on real estate business.
Ralph e. Ely was in the city from
Santa Fe to spend Sunday with hi"
family.
John e. Watson made bushes,
trip to Silver City the latter part of
last week.
F. G. Davis. principal of the la.
chiia public school, and formerly Of
Deming. was in the city Saturday.
". l.. McCosky. wife aud daughter
left the city Tuesday for ST. Fran
cisville. La. where he will engage in
farming.
=. c. Parrish arrived in the city
Tuesday evening from Horse Cave.
n.y.. where he has been on an en-
tended, business trip.
+. A. Bruce. formerly master me.
chanic of the city fire department of
Battle Creek. Mich. and now delivery
engineer for the American LaFrancc
Fire Engine Company. is in the city
trying out Demine'> new $4,000
triple combination fire apparatus. j
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-05

Twins. a boy and girl. were born
Saturday evening to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul j. Case at South Pasadena.
Cat, according to message re-
"eived here by X. II. Case. Mr.
Case will return to Deming in few
days leaving Mrs. Case and the
twins to follow later. The Mimbres
valley is u great place.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-05

X. y. Manager, general manager of
the Harvey system with headquarters
at Kansas City, No., is in the cit,
on tour of inspection.
J. s. Baylis. division superintend-
ent of the Harvey system at Las We
gas. j. in Deming ON one Of his peri
odical visits.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-05

= COLUMBUS NOTES 7"
+++++++++++*++**++
p. q. Caldwell and w. ID. Calkins
of Tampico, Mexico, are here looking
over the valley.
Sam r. Clark of Dcming and +.
n. Snedeker of Albuquerque, were
here Wednesday and succeeded IN
getting money enough by contribu-
tions from some of our progressive
business men to add some pages ad-
vertising Columbus and the lower
Mimbres valley in the book which has
been published on the Sunshine state.
The pages will be pasted in the book
and the same will be distributed at
the San Diego exposition. There will
also be lectures on this part Of the
state and stereopticon views will BE-
shown.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. A. l.. Taylor Wedne,-
day.
The Ladies' Aid tea at the home
Of W. {. Hoover was a very pleas
uni affair. About twenty-five ladies
were present who enjoyed visiting to-
gether and listening to music by the
monograph.
Last Saturday afternoon ut the
home of Miss Breeding. Miss Mary
Field Page and Miss Ida Breeding
gave u delightful little reception in
honor of Miss May Waterbury. The
rooms were tastefully decorated il
pink aud white. Chinese lilies and
white paper wedding bells added Ia
he beauty of the decorations. All
IF the guests joined in the game of
bunco. just after the serving of de-
icious refreshments, sudden thrill
wa> sent through the entire crowd by
he arrival of n messenger boy bear,
ng u telegram for Miss Breeding.
The telegram. however, bore no mes
.age of sadness, only the delightfully."-
announcement that Gu
lids arrows had successfully picrc-
ID two hearts. and that. sometime in
he near future, Mis-, Waterbury and
George Peter, would launch their
,arks on the sea Of matrimony.
II is reported that Mrs. Windsor
: on the sick list.
J. 7. Dean went to Fl Paso thi,
week On business.
Miss Frances Dabney has been
slightly indisposed this last week.
Ira lIaight has just bought fine
mare colt from Ed Blackburn. The
colt is not yet broken. but will. no
doubt. be II good horse.
Sam Stearly who has been quite III
is recovering and il is expected that
he will be able to be- about soon.
Tuesday Mrs. J. 7. Dean entertain
ed with II 90 o'clock tea in honor
of Mrs. Sarah Hoover who expects
to go to California soon.
Mr. Beck moved his house into
town 50 that he may be closer to his
work. II is now on the lots owned
by Mr. Beck Just cas-, of W. +.
Kings residence. Tie expects H.
move it back when he commences
ranchine this spring.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-05

Kinncar'> Corn LITTER removes the
corn and leaves the foot: 25c. Your
money back if you want it-J. A.
kinnear \ Co.-adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-05

DR., Henry Farrell, eye specialist
of Albuquerque. i in the city on pro
fc>> ional business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-05

kinnear's Dandrufline removes
dandruff. keeps the scalp clean and
healthy and promotes the growth of
hair. Your money back il You want
it. j. A. Kinnear 4 Co.-adv.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
MUSICAL NOTES
Edited by John Becky Z

The musical service given at the
Congregational church Sunday even
ing was not attended as largely as
should have been, probably owing to
the threatening weather. A. very in
teresting service was given. Miss
Brintnall and Mr.. Deyell sang solos.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev. L.
J.. Donaldson took charge of the de-
votional part of the program. The
organ numbers were "Messe Di Mari
| age" by Dubois and the beautiful
selection, "Eventide," by johnson.
Mrs. Randall is organist and director
and the work done shows much and
careful training.
Mr.. Fred Bohley, soloist at the
Methodist church, sang the beautiful
solo, "Jesus Calls U.s." at the meeting
of the district men and women of the
Methodist church held here last Mon
day evening.
Miss Jessie Pocock and Miss Doris
Searles sang at the funeral of Mrs.
Hirsch Wednesday afternoon. Miss
|
Ruth Hoddinot accompanied them on
the piano.
There will be special music by the
choir at the Methodist church Sunday
evening. Mr.. Bohley and Miss Mary
Leah Gish will sing solos.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
EDITOR EXPLORES
ANCIENT MOUND

Editor John r. Burkhart OF the west
Salem Reporter participated a few
days ago in the opening Of an ancient
mound on the Jasper McVicker farm
in Wayne county, two miles west Of
West Salem and a short distance east
of the Ashland county line. It is
close to Wolf run.
This mound was there when the
early settlers came and the Indians
that roamed this section Of Ohio had
no traditions regarding it. # the
conclusions of certain archaeologtsts
are correct this mound, like hundreds
of others in various parts Of the state
of Ohio and which have yielded many
skeletons, copper instruments, and q
great variety Of tools, was constructed
centuries ago by race very different
from the Indian tribes which came
later. The explorations Of Editor
Burkhart and Grant Goshorn three
days last week yielded two skeletons
of very tall men with thick skulls and
big teeth; also a couple Of eye-shields
which served as rude sort of tele-
scope.
The formation Of the mound, like
that Of many others in the state, is
Of about eight layers, beginning with
the top soil, then layers Of gravel and
other materials, then baked clay by
which the burial places Of chief and
survivors was made air tight. Burk-
hart and Goshorn found evidences of
thc fires with which the clay had been
baked, some remnants Of charcoal
and stones which showed evidences
Of the fires and ashes in the layers
just before the bodies were reached.
Several spears were dug up, also an
elkhead. In that vicinity in years
past many arrow heads have been
found. 'ls
.Burkhart expects shortly to explore
another mound near Congress in
Wayne county. He has one Of the
best collections of Indian and Mound
Builder relics in this section Of the
country. He possesses 500 perfect
arrow heads, also skinning knives Of.
green granite tempered SO that they
were as sharp as a steel knife. He
has instruments Of tempered copper
that came from excavated mounds
and it is probable that some Of these
will be exhibited at the Ashland cen
tennial. itf.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
THE NEW BEAUTY SPOT

Monday there was erected in the
center Of the street at the intersection
Of West Liberty and North Court
streets what in resemblance is a cross
between an old-fashioned guide-post
and soldiers monument. The base
in form is not altogether unlike an
ice cream cone. Inscribed on each Of
the, four sides Of the mount are the
words 1Turn to the right The OBJ
ject Of this monstrosity is to assist
the traffic officer in his efforts to
make drivers keep To the right side Of
the street and to make proper turns.
We have been wondering how persons
driving III from the west and desiring
To 20 north would Be able to do 50 by
turning To the right 81 south, ~ di-
rected BY the little tombstone On the
square.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
THE CHURCHES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Sunday, May 2--10:3O Preaching
service and reception Of members by
profession of faith and by letter; Ill
30 a. M, Bible school; Woman's class
taught by Mrs. James Newton; 4 p.
m, children's choir drill by John Beck;
$50 Epworth League service; $50 p.
m, class meeting service; 7:30 p. M,
revival service, led by pastor.
The revivals at the Methodist church
continue this week with services on the
alternate nights Of Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. New converts
still continue to come; so the pastor
has seen fit not to close this revival
series. Fifty-eight persons have
Joined the church during the revival
and with those who are yet to join
the number will be increased to eighty.
Even this number may not be final as
there may be conversion from night
to night.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
RECORD Tl) DATE OF
BASEBALL TEAM

CT CT Saturday last the local high
school boys gained a victory over their
old rivals, Oberlin high, BY clinching
the game in the first inning with an
other score in the seventh; while the
best that Oberlin could do was TO
register two in the third inning, when
a passed ball let q man on first fol-
lowed by a wild throw and q hit; the
batter scoring on another wild throw
|by shortstop.. The home boys tight
ened up at this point and no more
scoring was allowed. In the six in
nings following, but 20 men faced
Gates, going down in one, two three
order. This makes the second victory
for our boys, they having easily OUT
classed Doylestown on the 18th and
winning by score Of II to 5.
The features Of both games were
the heavy hitting Of the Medina team
and the pitching Of Bohley and Gates,
Doylestown registering but four hits
off Bohley, while oberlin secured but
three safeties with sixteen strike-outs
To Gates credit. In the first contest
Medina hit safely 20 times, one OF
them being home run, while with
Oberlin they registered IL safeties, q
total Of 81 hits in the two games.
The next game will be played this
afternoon against Lakewood high, and
Saturday LAGRANGE high comes with
a record Of three games won and none,
lost. The game will be called at 3
o'clock. central time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
0RITItARY

Chauncy Curtis Halliwill, son OF
James M. and Mary Ann Halliwill, was
born near Acme, in Guilford township,
September 2, 1S45, and died at his
home in Seville, April 25, 1915, aged
SO years, Z months and % days.
AT the age Of 1S years he enlisted
under the one hundred day call and
served as a soldier from Many 2, 1864
until Sept. 10, Of the same year.
In 1870 he was united in marriage
to Miss Sarah Annah Shook and they
moved to farm one mile north OF
Leroy. In 1872 he purchased farm
in Westfeld township, just west OF
Seville, where he. lived until 1905,
when, because Of physical conditions,
he rented the farm and purchased the
property in Seville, where he made his
home for the past ten years.
In 1883 he united with the Metho-
dist church at Leroy under the preach
ing of DR.. G. A. Reeder, since which
time he had lived q faithful Christian
iife, having transferred his member
ship to Seville NJ. E.. church. His
father, mother, two brothers and one
sister have preceded him to the spirit
world. u
+ He leaves widow, one sister, two
brothers and host of relatives and
friends, who will cherish in their mem
ories this life Of good husband, loyal
patriot and Christian citizen.
In death our friends and us divide, X
Thou dost not Lord our. Sorrows
chide,
Or from our tears to see;
Restrained from grief excess
Thou biddest US mourn in calm dis
treSs az
For them that rest in Thee. 4f!
Pass, a few feeting moments more
And death the blessing shall restore
Which death has snatched away;
For us thou wilt the summons send
And give US back our parted friend
In that eternal day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
Card Of Thanks

! desire to express my heartfelt
thanks and gratitude to the friends
and neighbors who SO kindly and 50
tenderly assisted me during the sick.
ness and death of my husband; also
for the beautiful floral offerings; the
singers for their comforting selections
and all others who in any way minis
tered to my comfort and welfare in
this sorrow.
Anna Halliwill, Seville, Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
First Baptist Church

Sunday, May 2-10:S0 a. M, Morn
ing worship, sermon by pastor; 11:45
a. M, Bible school; 7 p. m, Young
peoples meeting, subject, "Joys Of
Christian Life;" leader Orene Sher-
man; 8 p. M, Peoples service, sub
ject, "The Lost Privilege" s. F. Dim
mock, minister. n
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
Congregational Church

Communion and reception of mem
Dsfs af &. .l0:s0 { 3 . 4. III. gastara Sme; Sun
day school at 11:45 am; Christian
Endeayor at TOO p. M, Miss Florence
Leach, leader; evening service at 800
eastern time, ,illust rat I'd sermo n,
Mothers Of the Bible" H. Samuel
Fritsch, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30

Much more might well be written CON
cerning the excellent work done in the
schools Of Medina. The Sentinel
congratulates the Board Of Education
and the teachers for what is being ac-
complished, and the community, which
is so happily blessed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
st. Pauls Episcopal Church

Morning prayer and sermon at 10:-
80; Sunday school at 11:45; vesper
service at A p. M; Monday, 8 p. M,
annual parish meeting. VIM. v. Ed
wards, rector. " ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30


T. w. Shannon, A. NJ, author and
lecturer, Of Delaware, Ohio, has been
secured by the county committee Of
the Young Mems Christian association
for series of lectures on "Eugenics."
Mr.. Shannon will be in Medina county
from Thursday until Sunday, May 6
to 9, closing his series with lecture
to, older boys and men at the Medina
Baptist church Sunday evening. AS
president of the Single Standard Eu-
genie movement and author and lec-
turer of note, Mr.. Shannon is both
widely and favorably known.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
Y M. [ !. CA Notes .

A profitable joint social meeting
was given by Leroy members and
friends to the Chippewa Lake organ
ization Tuesday evening. Fine re-
freshments and musical program
were enjoyed at the Methodist church,
followed by literary and musical en-
tertainment at the school house.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30

Chatham and Granger will each
have community social meetings with
speeches by R. r. jenkins and L. J.
Sharp, at Chatham and L. W. Boy.
den at, Granger II
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30

Several Medina young men visited
the bonneville association meeting on
Wednesday evening, being auto trans
ported by DR.. Floyd Nichols. $s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-07
Ell ENTIERRO DE RODRT-
GUEZ CABRERA.

GUEZ CABRERA.
Esta tarde a las cinco tendra
efecto ell acto del sepelio del ca
daver del ilustre escritor don
Luis Rodriguez Cabrera.
81 cortejo f1nebre Sc organi-
zara en- la casa mortuoria, San
Jose n1mero 6, y de ah1 partira
hacia ell Cementerio de esta CAPT.
tai.
El BOLETIN al consignar la
triste nota, envia a la distinguida
familia doliente y muy especial
mente al hermano del fnado V
a sus sobrinos los senores de Pie
trantoni, Penagar1cano y Err
nesto Rodriguez Umpierre, ell ho-
menaJe de duelo mas sincere Y
|sentido. e
PERECIO AVOCADO.
La senora Juana Martierro
pereci6 ahogada, aver Dor la tar
dc, en- Ell rio Pitahaya, de Luqui-
lilo.
CONFERENCIAS DELA
BIBLIOTECA INSULAR.
La del domingo pr6ximo ten
dra gran inter6s para todos. v
prlncipalmente para los profeso-
res de ensenanza. Explicara en-
ella Ell senor Huyke la organiza-
clon en- la escuelas de un servicio
general de administration c1vica.
con sus cortes de justicia, SUI DO
DER eJecutivo, SUI regimen econ6-
mlco, su contabilidad, su polic1a,
sus ]urados, etc. de modo que los
alumnos puedan ejercitar sus fa-
cultades y adiestrarse en- aquellos
ramos del servicio p1blico hacia
los que tengan mas inclinaci6n.
adqulriendo en- este entreteni-
mento preciosos habitos para ell
buen empleo de la vida cuando
les llegue ell turno de infuir en- Ia
dlsciplina- social y en- ell servicio
p1blico.
Como este sistema ha dado v
GA excelentes resultados en- don
de Sc ha ensayado con efcacia.
el enthusiastic educacionista puer-
torrlqueno trata de propagarlo
en- provecho de SUI pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-07
NUEVAS ESTACIONES.

NOE VAS ESIAC1ONES.
Esta tarde embarcara para
Nueva York Mr.. G. S. Nc Do
nell, Official de la marina de que
ra de los Estados Unidos.
MIR. Nc Donen vino a la isla
hace dos semanas connisionado
por Ell gobierno de Washington
para estudiar la conveniencia de
establecer en- Puerta de TERRA
otras dos estaciones de telegraf1a
lnalambrica para comunicarse
con las que hay en- Panama,
Key West, Arlington y otras es-
tablecidas a 10 largo de la costa
del Pac1ico.
Lleva Mr.. Nc. Donell la innpre-
sion de que deben construirse las
dos proyectadas estaciones.
CINE TRES BANDERAS.
Los Sres. Portell y Garcia van
a estrenar esta noche en- SUI con-
PORTABLE teatro, una admirable
pellcula que gustara extraordina-
rlamente. Sc titula, De la ceuae-
t0 0l escem0rg0 9 del Ciemo d la
f0n0.
Las dos cosas suelen darse Jun
tas en- la vida, pero no siempre
como en- la pel1cula de esta noche
van juntas la emoci6n y ell inte-
res dramatico con la verdad de la
vida.
La pel1cula que esta noche va
a conocer nuestro p6blico, esta
dlvidida en- 20 parties, y esta he
cha por notables artistas.
Manana sera proyectada la pe-
llcula. Madame Monsereau, Y ell
viernes, Lomdres de moche.
La semana en- ell Cine de Por-
tell y Garcia no puede ser mas
atrayente.
In UNDACION EN- ARECIBO
Aver, por la tarde, ell Rio
Grande hizo una gran avenida 6
lnund6 gran parte de la ciudad
de Arecibo.
Las aguas arrastraron hacia el
mar a Domingo Santana y Fran
cisco Martin, los que Sc supone
nan perecido ahogados, pues has
Ia ahora no Sc ha tenido noticia
de ellos. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-07
BIBLIOGRAFIA

Con ell titulo de "Narraciones" acaba
de publican don Rafael Calzada, en-
Buenos Aires, un libro en- ell que .revela
nuevos aspectos de su multiple y pri-
vilegiada mentalidad.
Sc lie conoc1a admiraba como aboga-
do de gran pericia y diligencia, como po-
lltico eminente, como orador y polemis-
ia formidable, como historiador y bio
grafo esclarecido, como un patricia sin
tacha como un caracter franco, noble
y energico, cualidades que le han dado
un alto puesto de honor entire los espa-
noles de mas valer que han ilustrado Ell
nombre de su patria en- ell nuevo mum
do.
Eel nuevo libro del doctor Calzada es
de amena literature de pensamiento
hondo y transcendental, sin que ningu-
ma de estas excelentes cualidades per-
judique q La otra, sino que mas bien Sc
harmonizan, Sc auxilian y complement
TAM
De elias dice, entire otras cosas bien
dichas, Ell inspirado poeta espahol don
Salvador Rueda, en- ell pr6logo de dicho
libro, 10 siguiente:
En- la narraci6n titulada "Novus" .,
vali6ndose de un hombre enteramente
primitive, nos muestra muchas de nues-
tras deformidades sociales y hasta jur1-
dicas; nos dice en- "Cayo Aguilio" que
81 la vida nos es amable es porque Sc
va, y que ell vivir permanente ser1a ell
mas intolerable de los suplicios; en- El
buen islamita'', que La verdadera perfec-
ci6n consiste en- ell sublime egoismo de
saber conseryar sanos y fuertes ell cuer-
DO y ell espfritu, viviendo en- conformi-
dad con la Naturaleza; en- "El Mago
Rojo', que aquel que descubriese ell ar
cano de SUI porvenir serIa ell mas desdi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-07
RODRIGUEZ CABRERA

Esta mafiana fu6 encontrado muerto
en- su CANA, ell notable escritor festive
Luis Rodriguez Cabrera, redactor que
fu6 muchos amos de nuestro colega La
.Democracia'' y hasta hace POGO, tenido
por ell primer escritor sat1rico de P, R.
va no 10 era, 1ltimamente no 10 era !;
porque las dolencias del cuerpo y los
desencantos de la vida hab1an debilita'
do mucho la vena que parec1a inagota-
BILE en- ell ihustre escritor fallecido.
En- un medic mas propicio, Rodriguez
Cabrera hubiese hecho obra de mas en-
peno, y, acaso, hubiese vivido mas.
Aqui lego al l1mite que lie era dado
llegar; lego pronto y a pasos seguros,
lego rapido porque ell camino era bre-
be, ell trecho por recorrer era corto, Ell
hubiera podido andar mucho mas. :. va
en- ell limite VIC con desaliento que todo
esfuerzo era in1til contra la s0rdida pc
quefiez de un medic hostil Su nombre
era popular: Rodriguez Cabrera All !
Rodriguez Cabrera.
Pero Rodriguez Cabrera hizo un libro
que no tuvo venta, como no la tiene aquf
ning1n libro y Rodriguez Cabrera pas6
la vida cobrando un modesto sueldo de
redactor de un diario. Ell diario lie pag6
a veces, tai vez, mas de 10 que pod1a !;
porque Rodriguez Cabrera escrib1a POGO.
va SUI GA diestro y siniestro'', SUI " A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-07

chado de los hombres; en- "Nica" Y en-
F'llodemo'', que son acaso mas felices
Ell pobre y aun el mendigo resignados
con su suerte, que ell aut6crata y ell DO
deroso mordidos por la envidia y acosa-
dos por sus ambiciones; en- Gel pals de
las maravillas' que ser1a La mayor de
las infelicidades el saberlo y ell poseerlo
todo; y as1 en- las demas "Narraciones
de admirable originalidad, e inspiradas
siempre en- ell prop6sito de llevar nues-
tro esp1ritu tan grandes como saludables
ensehanzas.
Els exacta y juiciosa la observation del
poeta malagueho Las narraciones de
don Rafael Calzada son obras de un op-
tlmlsmo sano y generoso que propende
a ennoblecer ell esp1ritu, a conservar ell
cuerpo sano y fuerte, a proscribir los
vicios que originan la degeneration de
la ra7a, y todo clio sin semoneo fasti-
dloso, sin aparato docente y sin el me-
nos asomo de dogmatismo. Sabe muy
bien que ell arte es libre no tiene mas
fin obligatorio que el &c realizar la belle
"a; pero esta es tanto mas meritoria
cuanto de su realization resulte mas fa-
vorecida la idea de la salud ffsica de
la ley moral.
Este libro tiene ademas ell m6rito de
su art1stica y n1tida edici6n, que habla
muy alto en- honor de la tipograf1a ar
gentina Del primor de sus ilustracio-
nes baste decir que fueron hechas por
Apeles Mestre,, Vaamonde, Pelaez, Ro-
jas, Hohmann, Friedrich, Eusebi y
otros famosos artistas dibujantes.
Merece ell doctor Calzada muy cordia-
les felicitaciones por este nuevo ibro
con ell que Ina enriquecido la bibliogra-
fla espanola en- America.
Manuel FERNANDEZ JUNCOS.