davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
WAR LOAN
Cconunusd Prom Fir.. PAg.1

ts2Ol 100000 in national defense
bonds.
The minister OF finance. in meas
ured and sober eloquence. said he
could AFFIRM once more the people OF
France would so 10 the end. no mat
ter how long the war might last. and
that in the midst OF her difficulties
France had taken a vow which she
should keep. The country. he de
clared. would reject Indignantly any
one showing weakness for an instant.
The deputies listened I'm silence to
the statesman. the proceedings being
in remarkable contrast 20 the disor-
dered session OF yesterday. The dep
uties more than once rose 10 their
feet as a mark Of respect. applauding
the speaker
Deputy Bedouce. speaking for the
Socialists. said they would vote the
credit necessary TO Dust the invaders
and secure permanent peace lie
urged an economic mobilization His
colleague VI Ronaudet. advocated
industrial mobilization. saying:
We must not be caught unpre-
pared by peace az We were BY war
No soldier On the trenches must feel
that HIS children lack anything essen.
tial"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

benefit 10 the public. and with econo-
my in operations. allowing a profit
able return 70 investors. with surplus
sufficient to make needed improve
ments. are being discussed by gen
eral officials and STATS from various
localities. A. W Thompson. vice
president in charge of operation. Is
presiding, and among others OF his
STAN who are here are Vice President
Z. &. F. Bent. OF the New York prop
critics. General Manager G.. W. Gal
loway, Of Baltimore. and General
Manager j. NJ Davis. Of Cincinnati.
accompanied by men of every Official
rank, who are exchanging views con
corning the various phases Of railway
service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
RUSSIANS IMPLICIT
HEAVY LOSSES

LONDON. June 20. 1858 a m.-The
Petrograd correspondent OF the Daily
Mail, commenting on the fact that The
Russian army has remained intact
during seven weeks retreat in Cali.
GA. says this army has inflicted t,e-
mendous losses on the enemy. having
captured In the course OF these oper.
atoms 10000 men. nearly 300 ma.
chine guns and 90 cannon. lie con.
tinues:
That the Russian TANKS are firm
Is proved by their successes on the
Dneister and Tanew rivers. The mil.
tary organ, the Russky Invalide. sug.
gests that the only thing that now
matters is TO keep the enemy occu.
pied while Russia's allies in the west
are getting up strength. II is gener.
ally conceded that the Russians will
eyacuate more territory. II Il Is neces-
sary. In order to find favorable posi-
lions on which TO make a stand"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
HAZING STILL In VOGUE
AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June 25.-Haring
al the naval academy. which vas sup
posed TO have been stamped out 10
years ago as the result OF a congress
sional Investigation and the dismissal
OF a dozen or more midshipmen. has
been practiced during the Last two
years az least. according 70 Mfdship-
man Charles N. Reagle. testifying At
todsy's session OF the court OF in
curry investiEating irregularities in ex-
aminauons az the academy.
The revelation came from a chance
remark made by Reagle describing a
visit he had made to a certain room
Tor some advance information. Mid
shipman A. r. Boiling was there fac
ing the wall he said. Congressman
Cariin. OF the counsel for the defense.
inquired what that meant and was
told that whenever an upper classman
entered room. the "plebes." as the
members Of the fourth class are
known, must face the wan.
Midshipman Reagle was recalled 10
the stand to-day for the purpose OF
correcting and simplifying his pre-
ViOus testimony. lie made so many
and such marked changes in his for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

ner statements that Mr. Carlin ex-
pressed the belief that Reagle had per.
lured himself and asked II the test
mony was TO be received.
Tell All Ne Knew.
The court stated that II wished
Reagle TO proceed Al the close OF
the changes and additional teutimony.
Reagie said he had tried to protect
the midshipmsn under charges. but
had decided to tell all be knew.
have had numerous keys TO the
different buildings" be said, and have
been IN every department In which I
have subjects" He visited them 10
see marks. he said. and also TO get
what Information he could.
judge Advocate Watt objected 10
testimony respecting hszlng. but the
court ruled that 1t would be admitted
II connection between IL and the sub
Jet under investigation could be
shown
Mr.. Carlin announced that would be
the intention OF the defense TO show
that upper classmen had forced un.
der ciassmen 10 break into buildings
TO get marks and secure other inforrna.
ton for them through having or threat
cning TO haze them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
is GER MAN ARMY
CORPS SOON READY

ZURICH. Switzerland. June %.
via London. $40 p. m.-According TO
an authoritative military source. Ger
many will be able 10 raise Is more
army corps In the field by the end OF
July. These are composed chiefly Of
the second category OF the lsndsturm,
comprising men who have never per
formed military service. but arc now
IN training. and inland reserves. which
have been resting in the interior Of
Germany.
II is calculated that these new
corps viii about equal In number the
exhausted troops returning from Ga
Leila, who will be granted partial rest.
doing service as inland reserves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
RIDDLE CONVICTED
OF FOUL MURDER

LIMA. o. June 25.--Dorance Riddle.
%. was found guilty OF murder in the
first degree by a jury in common pleas
court here tonight but probably was
saved from the electric chair by the
jurors recommendation Of mercy.
Riddle was accused OF killing 10
year old Susan Coleman. his sweet
heart on April IL. He was arrested
the following day and confessed TO
the epolice. Two days later Pauline
Snowden, is, with whom Riddle had
correspondent. committed suicide at
her home in Nashville. Tenn. after
learning or the charge which had
been placed against him.
Riddle Will be sentenced tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
PRES. ARRIVES
(continusd Prom First Par.1

and more enthusiastic than ever greet
ed the President enroute here before
and many told him they approved his
course In the foreign situation.
Virtually the entire population OF
Windsor. Vt, and this village were at
the station to greet the President as
he stepped from his private car with
Miss Margaret Wilson and DIR. Gray
son. They cheered him again and
again and for few minutes he was
completely hemmed In by people who
wanted TO welcome him back to the
summer capital. Miss Helen Wood
row Bones. his cousin. welcomed the
party.
The Presidents JOY was evident
later in the afternoon when his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Francis b. Sayre. with her
husband and baby boy. arrived here
for visit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
WARNS LABORERS
GOING TO KANSAS

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence
CHARLESTON. W Va. June .5.-
State Labor Commissioner j. g.
nightingale today issued varrine
TO laborers who may he contemplating
trips TO Kansas or other western
states 20 take part IN the wheat iar-
vest against "a certain class Of employ.
mcnt agencies which in a number OF
instances, have misrepresented tao
facts TO tho effect that free trar-
portation would be furnished and tf.f
wages out there amount 90 So and a.
per day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
BOTH SIDES
toonunusd From first p.s.,

for the three months beginning July
1.
Subscriptions to the second Austro-
Hungarian war loan already amount
TO 100000 900. according TO a mes
sage received in New YORK from Wen
ma and announced by Alex won Nuber.
consul general in New York for Aus
tria-Hungary. The consul general as
serts that this provides financial
means for the continuation OF the war
for at least ten months and adds that
there Is fair prospect that the total
subscriptions will pass the billion dol
lar mark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
FOOD ARRIVES
FOR LUXEMBOURG
FIRST CONSIGNMENT FROM swift.
ZERlAND CAUSES GREAT
REJOICING.
Relief Commission Was Powerless
But France Comes TO Aid Of
The Grand Ouehy.

PARIS. June %. 5.35 y. m.-The Ar
rival of the first consignment from
Switzerland of foodstuns to be sup
pliced to Luxembourg until the harvest
is reaped caused the greatest rejoicing
today in the grand duchy.
The situation in the grand duchy has
been desperate for some time. At the
end of March the population already
had been given bread cards limiting the
consumption NJ bread to seven ounces
daily and later this amount was re-
duced 10 four ounces. In the middle
OF April, the mayor OF Luxembourg an
nounced that that city alone required
5000 barrels of flour and 900 barrels
each of barley. beans and rice to stave
on starvation until the crops were
available. The country district OF the
industrial town of Echternach are even
in a worse plight
Commission Poweriess.
The Luxembourg government sougnt
relief through the American commas
sion for relief in Belgium which. how
ever. was powerless to act as IL lacked
the cooperation OF Great Britain ana
Germany. The British government
claimed that as Germany had fOrcibly
occupied the grand ducy she must
feed the population. This Germany
formally refused TO do. whereupon
Great Britain declined to permit the
passage by way OF Holland OF food
stuffs destined for the grand ducy.
France. however. always sympathe-
tic toward her French-speaking neigh
Dor and grateful for the generous as
sistance rendered 10 French refugees
in the northern departments by the
Luxemburgers. readily consented to
supply the needs OF the people by way
OF Switzerland under proper guaran-
tees. These now have been furnished
In the person of Swiss officers who
accompany every train and who are
charged with control and disposition
OF -four and with the right TO inspect
ware houses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
ITALIAN ARMY Is
SLOWLY ADVANCING

JDiNE. Italy. June 25 Via. Paris.
i2'cl =. m.--Slowly. OWING Co the Diff
culti"a ~ maintain warfare but steadily
and with grim determination. italian
FORCES are advancing both from the east
al lnE the Folln valley and from the
south through Predll Pass toward Tar
Wis. which is the pivot OF the classical
roads along which every great invasion
From InyorceN which b. about 1000
fc"f hirh the heavy artillery off the fflf-
ians BE- rwctrlnE the valley below ts oar
a. FIoEyn. which Ties four uffru away
ir "a direct iiu, The big guns ALSO dorm.
mate The whole valley Of fhc upper
lsnnzu river. and threaten prrdu TORT
though the deforres did not prevent Ma
pDIgou from passing this position Boo
lI'T. these forti0cEti0ns and also those
lu tne fella valley were strengthened
AMI c0-crdinntcd IN 1904 Tho Herman
and Rabbi forts have been provided with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

after explosion eases which lnfiames
the eyes. nose and throat There are
sorts thsreof-hand grenades and
cartridges"
The circular then purports 10 de-
scribe both kinds Of prOleculs remark
Ing Tthe purpose OF the hands grenade
- 70 make the vicinity and place
where it is exploded untenable. The
effectiveness IL materially decreased
BY a strong wind
The cartridges are intended
for use as a greater distance than the
grenades. They can be thrown or fred
from a pocket pistol They have the
same purpose as the granades. but
owing to the small amount OF fluid
they should BE- fred IN considerable
numbers simultaneously"
Under the heading precautionary
measures 20 be employed in attacks
In which such proJectiles with sitting
gases are thrown" the circular says
the yapors caused by such projec-
tiles viii not prove fatal. at least In
small Quantities and that their effects
will be only Of temporary duration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
OUTLOOK
For Future Is Report Of Three Hun.
dred 3. e. o. Men In Annual
Session al Deer Park.

Special Dispatch 20 the 1ntclIigcncer
DEER PARK. Nd. June 25-That
a brighter outlook f. dswning Is the
report which more than 300 officials
o. the baltimore system bring here
10 their annual meeting from the in
dustrial and agricultural communities
IN which they are engaged In hand
ling traiic over its 5000 miles OF line.
treling hat an era Of prosperity is At
hand. The problems Of providing
transportation service. with greatest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
ARCHER SECRETARY
OF COMMERCE BOARD

Special uisratch O. tho Inteliigencer
PARkERSBURG. W. Va. June Is
In spirited election held by the
Parkersburg board ~ commerce to
night Henry n Archer. vice president
Of the organization. was elected sec
rotary ~ the board 10 ON the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of W scott
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
MISS PAGE WILL REMAIN

Miss Florence T.. Page. head Of the
View Point sanatorium. has been re-
instated In her former position Re
Gently Miss PAGE announced her in.
tention Of resiEninR. The Ohio Coun.
~ Anu-Tuberculosis League asked
her 20 reconsider. which she did. and
has decided 20 remain al the head Of
the Institution. for a time az least.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
ABERG AND ZBYSK0,
In FINISH MATCH

NEW YORK. June 2S-Alex AberE.
Craeoo- Roman wrestling champion OF
the world and wladek Zbysko. the Pol
ish giant met In a title match here to-
night and wrestied for two and one half
hours without either one gaining a
fall. A. they haa agreed 10 a finish
match both men announced that they
wo1ld continue on the mat until one or
the other was returned a victor. They
then began wrestling for ten minute
periods with an interval Of one minute
for rest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

the best modern artillery ~ the widest
range.
The plan ~ General Cadorra tho I'ar-
Ian commander IN chief. seems 90 b.. ta.
ei'empt an invasion OF Austria through
The region around Jarvis. threateniue
IN" right wing Of the Austrian ARM
having headquartera 90 T.aihach. md oh
!MninE as an immediate cUuFsqutncr Zee
hff from the pressure Of the Austrian
forces massed along the TolmIuo-
Gorizia-TrIcstc front
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

Radeker. who resigned TO accept a
like position IN Oklahoma Mr.. Arch
eT's closest competitor was J Mentor
Caldwell. president OF the board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
Obituary


Mr.. Richard Mccoy. well known young
undertaken connected with the Mendei
Undertaking Company. received word
Yesterday % the death OF his father.
Thomas Mccoy. which occurred at Mer-
Ger. Pa Mr. Mccoy left Immediately for
his home "Details OF the death o. Nj
Mccoy were not received here but % is
understood that heart disease was the
cause.
Barber Funeral.
The remains OF the late Andrew Bar
her Mere removed 90 Smithneld ycster-
day morning for interment Funeral SER
vices were held Thursday evening at
the home Of his daughter Mrs. T 3.
Straight. % the island.
George W. Gibson
Funeral services viii be held Monday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

afternoon over the remains Of the late
George w. Gibson who died THURSDAY
evening AZ 1880 o'clock ~ his late home
No. lis North Park street EdgewoOd.
Death was due 20 a few days illness Of
pneumOnia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
nnrh.r rnn.rnl

NE"TWN W NIUH0u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13
CARTERA PARA MANTELERIA

Tienen la forma de un sobre Y,
pr0yimamente, cincuenta centimetros
de largo por cuarenta Y dos de an
cho. Sc hacen de hilo gordo, con
los cuatro pies bordados a Ia ingle-
So } a punto Richelieu, cor un DIAL
err cada extreme, por donde pasa Ia
c;nta que Sc alta fernando un lazo.
Cada manteleria tiene dos carteras,
una para el mantel y otra para las
servilletas; la segunda, dividida en-
~rcquenos departamentos hechos con
cin.as anchas, por donde pase facil-
mente la servilletera. Excuse decir
cue este no tiene uso en- las casas
donde Sc pone manteleria limpia pa
"a cada comida; pero como ESQ re-
nrssenta un lujo del cual no todos
pt'eden disfrutar, a pesar de ser ell
detalle sonado por las personals que
pozan viviendo bien, espero que mu-
chas de mis- lectoras ~acojan la idea
V sumen esta labor a la lista de sus
:.abajos m%anuales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13
Ell SHAMPOO" LIMPIA Y TO-
mica.

e. shampoo" por un lado sirve
de aseo y por e. otro de tonico. 81 Sc
aplica con talento; este quiere decir
que hay que estudiar el color del pc
10 Y uSar 10 que mas convenga 4 cada
cual.
FL pe!o rubio ~requiere cierto trata-
miento Y el obscure otro; no digamos
NADIA del rojo Y el canoso
Hay muchas peluquerias que lavan
Ia cabeza, con jab6n hervido a todos
los dolores de cabello. este no impor-
ia 81 ell cuero cabelludo esta en- bue-
mas condolences, pero hay cabezas
que tienen ciertas intermediates, cas-
pa, propensi6n a Ia calvicie, canas
prematuras, a las cualeS les puede
ser pernicioso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13
CADA MUJER REQUIERE UNA VI
DA DISTINTA.

4 muchas mujeres les encanta Ia
vida sencilla. lejos del bullicio. en- IN
lugar retirado. donde no eXiStan las
conveniencias sociales de un lugar
de veraneo.
Otras tienen que tener animation
para poder gozar. Hay lugares en
que Sc pueden reunir ambas cosas.
Lo memo que Sc caste en- ajuares
Y hoteles. hara que sea mas diverti-
da la tempOrada.
Cuando uno vive en- Ia ciudad, Ell
contacto con la humanidad, convene
un gambio hacia el Otro extreme.
A la genie que vive en- ciudades pc
ouenas. de POGO movimiento, lie en-
cantara un lugar de moda, o If a al
guna gran ciudad. dondc tanto pue-
den divertirse.
Hay que estudiar mucho el asunto
de las vacaciones. Escoger et lugar
V la clase de diversiOnes que han
de tener, es al gusto de cada cual;
Dero hay otras consideraciones apli-
cables q TODD ell mundo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13
DIVERSIDAD DE MCDAS PARA
LA MANANA.

Este verano son encantadOres los
tyajes de maHana.
Los vestidos blancos predominant.
pero Sc ven muchos con aigua toque
negro o de color.
FL warandol. Ia gabardine Y el pi-
que frances han vencido al ratine y
al drill.
En- las playas extranjeras Sc e
muchas sayas Y vestidos enteros de
sarga blanca. algunos de el!os con
bOrdados en- soda.
Sc llevan mucho las sayas abier-
tas por delante 0 a ambos lados.
Con estas "toiiettes" Sc usan los
combreros m~arineros. por 10 general
de pique. Y adornados 0 un Gu
.aillo 0 IN lazo.
Las muchachaS lUcen som5reros de
cretona y paja. que son tar bonitos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13
FOLLETIN No. IS
iQUO VADlS?
ENRIQUE S ENKIEWICZ
AVOCADO

nata de marmol de Numancia.
POGO a POGO iba aumentando g
numeyo de ~convidados. EstoS pene-
traban por el soberbio arco de entra-
da. encima del cual Sc ostentaba Ia
maravillosa cuadriga de Lisias, en- Ia
que Diana Y Apollo parecla que Sc
lanzaban q recorrer ell eSpacio.
Ligia miraba con asomoro tanta
magnificencia. de Ia cual IL modesto
casa de Aulio no habia pOdido darte
Ia menor idea.
Era Ell caer de Ia tarde. Los diti-
mos rayos del sol poniente banaban
ell amarillento marmol numidico de
las Columns, que brillaban como el
ORC, arrancandoleS reflejos de color
de rosa. Por entire Ia marmorea CO.
lunnata Y las nIveaS estatuas de las
Danaides Y otraS, ornamento de a
quel lugar. que representation doses
o heroes, pasaba Ia multitud, COM
puesta de hombres Y mujeres que te-
Man ell aspecto de vivientes estatuas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13
PEoUENECEs.
tOS MOODS

La comida vulgar, puede ser ape
titosa, 81 Sc prepare Y Sc adorna con
gusto.
C~ualquier ensalada colocada con
arte, resulta un plato bonito y de agra
dahle aspecto.
81 no puede comprar Ii co!lflor,
ponga una col, con una buena salsa
V adornos. y lucira tan bien como a
otra.
Una cnsalada de papas. que no es
muv corriente, Sc hace cogiendo las
paras, sacandoles la parte de dentro
V Lien picada. mezclarla con remola-
cha V alino; luego Sc r~ellenan con este
las papas, Y Sc colocan en- hojas de le-
chugaS.
La ensalada de pepinos, adornada
con petit pois" queda muy agrada-
BILE Il Ia vista.
LOS e~sparragos mezclados o pi-
mientos rojos hacen muy bonito efec-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13
DOMESTICA.

No convene ser econ6mico en- ell
sentido de carecer de las cosas ne
cesarias de Ia vida, pues hay persO-
mas que, dejando de alimentarse Y
de darse gusto. llegan a enfermarse,
Y ~entonces tienen que gastar 10 que
har ahorrado. en- medico Y botica; pc
70 ESQ no quita para que Sc pueda eco
nomizar en- infinidad de cosas del
hogan que Sc tran Y desperdician.
Las cascaras de viandas Sc secan
V SO usan como combustible.
Las ~ceniZas Sc guardian con CUT
dado V Sc emplean para limpiar los
trastOs de cocina; Ia bora del cafe,
mezclada con IN poqaito de bicar-
bonato. es excelente para limpiar Gu
chillos. Los ~peri0dicos viejos Sc de-
ben guardian Y sirven para infinidad
De cosas. .Algunos residuOs Sc usan
como abono en- ell jardin. y otras CO.
sls Sc pueden aprOvechar en distln-
tOs MOODS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13

bre formaba una sociedad eXtrana
que la deslumbraba; pero cuyos con-
trasteS no podia abarcar su casi in
fantil imagination.
En- medic de aQuellos marmoles de
lineas puras. de las hileras de CO.
iumnas que. iluminadas por Ia luz
crepuscular. Sc esfumaban a distan-
cia, p~arecia que ell ambiente debia ser
ALI de ~imponente reposo v que en-
aquellos lugares solo podian vivir
semidioses ajenoS q TODD afan, en-
completa tranquilidad Y bienandanza.
Actea continuaba revelandole a Ii
gia terribles secretos de aquel pala-
clio Y de aquellas personals.
Nitrate decia. indicandole IN
punto POGO distante-alli esta el por-
tico cubierto: ALI cay6 Caligula heri-
do por Casio Queroneo. Las colum-
mas Y el pavimento c~onservan toda-
via las rojas manchas de sangre. En-
aquel otro sitio fue asesinada su es-
poSa; mas ALA estrellaron a su hijo
contra una piedra. Debajo de aque-
la parte del edificio-agregaba Sc
nalando otro punto-esta situada Ia
mazmorra en- donde estuvo encerra-
DO Ell menor de los Drusos; el que,
atenaceado por los horroreS del ham
bre, Sc comic sus propias manos.
Aqui fue envenenado Druso ell ma
yor. Ali sufri0 Gemelo la tortura
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13
EtCACIONES DE NERiNO.

Las vacaciones deben ser 10 que
implica In palabra. Gambia de aire.
medic ambiente agradable, diversio-
mes. vida V compania necesaria a
nuestros gustoS.
La familia humana, necesita un
camhio una vez al ano, para variaT
la monotone rutina en- que viven los
hombres Y las muieres, en- sus distin-
tos trabajos y posici6n social.
Viviendo una vida igual los doce
meses del ano. Sc estrecha nuestro
punto de vista, Sc entorpece nuestra
merte V Sc disminuye nuestra acti-
vidad fisica.
No hay NADIA tan heneficioso a
nuestra parte moral, mental, espi-
ritual Y fisica. como unas vacacio-
mes bien or~ganizadas. pues r~ejuvene-
cen Y dan vida para ell restO del ano.
Etc es aun mejor para las perso-
mas que Iievan vida sedentaria, o ira
Aajando en- una ~oficina ocho Y nueve
bora, muchas veces, con poca Ven
~tilaci0n. : gastando fuerza cerebral
mas que actividad fisica.
Por otro lado la mujer, Ia duena
de casa. Sc cansa de su programa
diario, con sus detalles ~agobiantes.
sus angustias Y responsibilities. Y
Sc sentiria feiiz 81 tuviese solo el
trabaio de una oficina.