davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-19
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
WONDERFUL" SAYS DARR
Delegate From District Returns
After Attending Sessions in
st. Louis.

Charles W. Darr. delegate from the
District of Columbia to the democratic
national convention, has returned to
Washington. He spoke highly Of the
feeling of harmony and good fellow
ship prevailing at the convention.
'It was a splendid convention, a
wonderful convention" he said. TN
many respects it was the most wonder
full convention held by the democratic
party in twenty-five years. It was a
marvellous sight to see on the floor
and on the platform of that convention
men who but a few short years ago. at
Baltimore. representing as they did, in
terests of various candidates Of the
democratic party, sparring for points
and advantages one against the other,
in the interests of their several candi-
dates in a convention where personal
and political friendship were threat
ened as a result OF factional strife with
in the party. all communing and con-
ferring with each other for the pur-
pose of such convention action as
would place the party and its achieve
ments before the people in a compre-
hensfve manner, and each vying with
the other in singing the praises Of our
great President, and to do honor to the
man who has guided the destinies of
this nation through the most trouble
some three years In the history of the
country.
Evening star., 1916-06-19
MARYLAND CONSERVATION
COMMISSION TO BE BUSY
Protection of Crabs and Enforce
ment Of Oyster Gull Law Most
Important Of It's Duties.

Maryland's new conservation COM
mission. which has in charge the con-
servation Of fish, crabs. oysters and
other sea food. in addition to its other
duties, will endeavor to give proper
protection to the inhabitants of the
waters of the bay. so that they will
not be exterminated by improper and
foolish methods Of catching them. or
all the duties Of the new commission
the conservation Of the crab and the
enforcement to the letter of the oyster
Gull law are looked upon as the most
important.
The new commission consists Of W.
Thomas Kemp. chairman; William II.
killian, secretary, and J. Edward
White 1t has on it's staff Swepson
Earle. engineer; Thomas c. r. Howard.
commander Of the fisheries navy, and
E. Lee lie Compte. chief game warden.
Among the plans the commission has
in hand for the saving of oysters is
one to remove 100000 bushels from the
upper waters OF the bay, where they are
in danger Of being ruined by fresh water
coming down in freshets. to points down
the bay where they can thrive. The
commission will look after the plant
ing Of barren oyster grounds, and 1t is
probable that a Joint arrangement will
be made with the Virginia fisheries
commission for the protection Of the
oysters, crabs and fish in the Potomac
river.
Evening star., 1916-06-19
DEBT L1oU1DATED.
Special Services Are Held at Con
press Heights M. E. Church.

..The Church" was the theme OF an
address by Rev. DR.. Whitford L. NC
powell, district superintendent. of the
washington NJ E. Churches. at the
special services held yesterday at the
Congress Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church In celebration of the liquidation
of the debt on the church.
other speakers were Rev. L. Morgan
Chambers, pastor of McKendree NJ. e.
Church; Rev E. n. Richardson OF Con-
yress Heights Baptist Church and Ed
ward J. Newcomb. Mr.. Newcomb. in
telling of the history of the church. de-
scribed its beginning eighteen years
ago on the same site in a modest frame
structure under the pastorate OF Rev.
DIR. Jordan. A check for fifty dollars
was received from Col. Arthur E. Ran
die, active in the upbuilding OF the
church, which will pay for memorial
window to DR.. Jordan.
Rev Alvin r. Perkins. pastor OF the
church, presided at the services and
preached the morning and evening SER
mons. Musical numbers were given by
a trio composed of J. E. Williams, T. H.
Miller and J. NJ. McCauley-
Evening star., 1916-06-19
TIDAL LEVELS ABOUT NORMAL
Water in Potomac Recedes Over Two
Feet Since Saturday.

With the shift of the wind to the
northward Saturday, the high water
in the river began to lower. and
though the breezes today are from the
south, the tidal levels have almost
returned to normal. At high water this
morning the water level was below the
top OF the sea wall about Potomac Park
This is more than two feet lower than
it was Saturday last The current Is
still racing down from the upper river
however, and this morning was rolling
under the Highway bridge at rapid
pace. 1t is gradually losing its
strength, and. unless heavy rains again
occur along the upper river. 1t Is pc
lieyed IL will run off within the next
forty -eight hours.
The murky water extends below
MARYLAND point to the edge OF the oys-
thought the deposit of mud in the
lower river will not be heavy enough
to damage the oyster bed: The com.
ing of the muddy water put an end to
bass fishing along the Potomac above
Georgetown, and 1t will be a week
or ten days before the river clears UP
sufficiently to make good fishing.
Evening star., 1916-06-19
EVANGELIsTIC SERVICES.
Rev. ]. C. N. Parke Conducting
Meetings. at GOSPEL Mission.

With meetings to be held every night
this week. Rev. ]. c. n. Parke OF In
diana, Pa. is conducting special evan
geiistic services at the Gospel Mission.
1l4 John Marshall place. A large
crowd was in attendance yesterday.
H. w. Kline. superintendent OF the mis-
slon, is planning to conduct the sum-
mer campaign on a larger scale than
heretofore.
The following committees are in
charge of the open-air meetings, sum-
mer outings and other features:
Religious committee-H. w. Kline.
chairman; s. NJ. Craft. Judge Stanton
j. Peeile. H.. =. Monroe, Mrs. B. B.
Byrne. w. N. wormersley and Rich
ard n. Brooks.
Open air work committee-H. D. Cor
den, chairman: H. w. Kline. F. C,
Greene. w. H. Houghton. W. r. Black
ford. Miss Clara Nelson. James Hall,
8. H. Meyers. Mrs. Buckingham, Ed
ward McWflliams and c. G. Remsberg.
A gospel tent service IL to be started
June Is at Georgia avenue and Irving
=
Evening star., 1916-06-19
The Rosebush.

The bush whereon the b1ushing
rose, when things are favorable
grows, is looking sick and blue
to keep the bush from going dead,
l give it arsenate of lead, and
London purple. too. I wash the
stem with kerosene, and dope the
leaves with Paris green, and
other compounds weird; and as
l use the poisoned dope, l feel
the shriveling of hope, and tears
stream down my beard. And as
l toll | wonder why the lovely
things must always die, without
a good excuse; the jimpson and
the mullen thrive, the cockleburs
are still alive-you cannot cook
their goose. A Keats will perish
in his youth, while some old
crossroads bard, forsooth, will
live two hundred years; a horse
dies early, as a rule, but for 4
century the mule will wag its
misft ears. The COW that gives
all kinds of milk, whose butterfat
is fine as milk, will seek the rail-
way track, and there she'll stand
and chew her gums, until a loco
motive comes, and telescopes her
back. With thoughts like these I
stand and spray my dying rose
bush every day, and know it's all
in vain, for everything that's love
" dies, and man can only swat the
flies in sorrow and in pain.
WALT MASON
Evening star., 1916-06-19
POLITICS GROWS WARNER.
B. n. S. Alumni Association, Elec.
ton Takes Place June %.

AS election time draws near the Do
litical situation in the Alumni Associa-
tion Of Business High School is tight
ening up. The 'old guard" has called
itself tho Conservative progressive"
party. and has completed the slate
which 1t is going to put UP against the
'progressives."
The slate is as follows: President.
Clarence c. weideman. 'ss: first vice
president. Robert c. Tracy. 'o4: second
vice president, Joseph c. McGarraghy,
'15: third vice president, Esther q. Par
ker. '16; secretary. Kilda D. Malcolm.
II, and treasurer. BENJAMIN A. Harlan,
10. The following have been nominated
for membership in the executive COM
mittee: A. c. Houghton, '9s: Paul B.
Cromsltn, 'O5; Florence Gompers; 'os; T.
Ellis Allison. 10: Agatha Lanigan, IL;
Minnie R ,s, TaHssr a;,!,sa -; Jamss i Mar;
Leon b. Cooper, IL, who also IL the
progressive" candidate for the presi-
The election will be held at the school
Thursday evening. June ~, At s o'cloolG.
Evening star., 1916-06-19
PASTORS 23D ANNIVERSARY.
Rev. DR.. George F. Dudley Greeted
bv Large CONGREGATION.

Rev. DIR. George Fiske Dudley cele-
brated the twenty third anniversary of
his installation as rector of st. Ste
phen's Churcsh yesterday at the church.
on 14th street near Columbia road
northwest. Although DIR. Dudley de-
livered no special sermon and no spe-
cial services were held, the church was
crowded to it's capacity.
Within the twenty-three years that
DIR. Dudley has been rector Of st. Ste
phen's parish 1t has grown to be one
Of the largest in the city. Where the
worshipers formerly used a small
chapel there is now q group Of hand
some buildings. costing $4,000, which
are almost entirely clear Of debt. The
new st. Stephens Church is considered
to be one of the handsomest structures
Of its kind in the city.
Evening star., 1916-06-19
SERVICES AT PEACE CROSS.
Hundredth Anniversary Of Death Of
Bishop Claggett Is Observed.

With services at the peace cross. st.
Albans Cathedral, the one hundredth
anniversary Of the death Of Rt Rev.
Thomas John claggett, the first bishop
to be consecrated on American soil,
was commemorated yesterday afternoon.
There was a large gathering Of clergy
men and church people. Bishop Daniel
Sylvester Tuttls Of Missouri preached the
sermon.
RI. Row Alfred Harding. Bishop of
washington. was In charge Of the serv-
Ices. The program included the usual
sung 81 the choir and congregation. Fol-
lowing he sAfmon, the congregation re-
Qeate4 AooeCally prepared prayeZs
Evening star., 1916-06-19
W. R. c. HoNoRs THE FLAG.
Exercises Held at Church of the
United Brethren.

The Women's Relief Corps of the De-
partment of the Potomac held Flag day
exercises at the Church of the United
Brethren last night, with Col O. H
Oldroyd presiding. Mrs. Jennie T
Thomson. president of the corps, intro
duced the chairman. Following the in
vocation by the Rev. Charles E. Fultz
pastor of the church. Senator Moses E
Clapp Of Minnesota gave a short talk
on The Flag" Representative Martin
B. Madden of Illinois and Mrs. Isabel
Worrell Ball, past national senior vice
commander of the Women's Relief
Corps. also spoke.
Musical selections were given by
Misses Margaret Getely. Elsie Dyer,
Irene Sheridan Bontz and Ida May
Lang and by E. Albert Lang and Phil
Addison. The program concluded with
the singing Of America" by the au-
dience. One feature OF the entertain
mont was the presentation Of a small
American flag to every person present.
Evening star., 1916-06-19
Clarence vincent's Piano Recital.

Clarence Vincent, son Of Rev. Clar-
ence A. Vincent. pastor of Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church. gave q
piano recital at the church Saturday
evening. Selections by Schubert. Mas
senet. Mendelssohn. Saint-Saens. Bach
MacDowell. Chopin, Lasson and Sind
ing. were played by him. and Miss
Helen MacLcod.Clift sang several pop.
ular songs. accompanied by Mrs. Mac.
Leod. Mr. Vincent Is n graduate ot
Central High School. class OF 1916. He
viii enter Qbeglin College In October.
Evening star., 1916-06-19
Lived Like Wild Man, Not Insane.

hannes sturzsnegger. twenty eight
years old. arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Thomas II. Garrison and Special Of
fcers Harvey Smith and A. Tobin Sat-
urday night on the Evansville road
west Of this town. because Of his queer
actions during the past several months.
was last night declared sane by Drs.
II. T. Willis and Guy W. Latimer Of
Hyattsvtlle. It 10 said Sturzenegger
has lived like . Wild man in Zant-
zfnger's woods near here, sleeping
wherever he could. for the most part
In cave. and subsisting on berries
and whatever he cell4 nnd. -
Evening star., 1916-06-19
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Jennie Foote, at 10th street
wharf from a Potomac landing with
railroad ties for L. A. Clarke & Son
steamer Southland, from Norfolk and
Old Point; steamer Majestic, from Low
er Machodoc and Nomini creeks, the
Wicon1ico river and lower Potomac
points: steamer Northumberland, from
Baltimore and landings along the Po-
tomac; steamer Gratitude, from wirts
wharf. Colonial Beach and upper river
landings: powerboat Neddie, at Alex
andrta to load merchandise to return
to a river point.
Departures.
Schooner Brooklyn. light, for Bretons
bay to load cord wood or railroad ties
back to this city; schooner Cherubim,
light. for Potomac creek to load rail-
road ties for Baltimore; schoon ers
Charles Pryor and Sarah A. Colbourn,
for Nomini creek with building mate
rial: schooner Josephine Keas. light,
for lower river point to load lumber
back to this city: schooner Richard
Tall. from Alexandria with merchan-
disc for Upper Machodoc creek; steam
er Northland, for Old Point and Nor
folk by the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company: powerboat Ned
die. from Alexandria for Potomac creek
with merchandise.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Louise left for Occoquan with
lighters laden with merchandise for
District .workhouse farm; tug John
Miller Neft the eastern shore with
lighters for Swan creek and Riverside; ;
tug Eugenia arrived with lighters from
sand-digging machines opposite Alex
andria: tug Walter Meade left with
lighters for digging machines in Oxon
run: tug Winship left Georgetown with
coal-laden boats for the Indian Head
powder plant
Memoranda.
Schooner Mary Ann Shea Is due to
sail from Potomac creek for this port
with lumber: schooner Edith verrall
will return to a Maryland point to load
railroad ties for Alexandria; schooner
S. L. Brown is reported on her way to
this city with cord wood for the mar
ket: schooner Carrie Revell has arrived
in Mattawoman creek to load cord
wood to return; schooner Elizabeth
Clarke will return to the lower river
after cord wood for the dealers here;
schooner Sidonia Curley has sailed for
Virginia port to load umber.
Evening star., 1916-06-19
4 Lbs. Fancy Head Rice, 2sc; 4 1

4 Lbs. Fancy Head Rice. 25c; Lbs.
Lima Beans, csc; Rosss Whole Wheat
consin Peas, 25c; Karo Syrup, 26c;
8 cans Wagner's Beans. 25c; lbs.
Sacks Flour, TIC: Fat Norway
Mackerel SC and TIC: White Meal, &c
ID: Pea Peanut Butter. & lec; Jelly Mints. lSc:
22c; Pure Pepper. Csc: Best Flour, $500
bbl.: "a lbs Old Time. 75c; Choice
White Potatoes 30c PIX. 926 Pa. ave. and
all the ]. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1916-06-19
BAND CONCERTS.

At the United States Marine
barracks, this afternoon at 4:3o
o'clock. by the United States Ma
rine Band. William H. Santel-
mann. leader.
March, The Grand Duke Of
Overture. "Bohemian Girr". .Balfe
Scenes from "Sari" ..... .Kalman
Cornet solo. The Bride of the
Musician, Arthur S. witcomb.
Characteristic fantasia, by the
Swanee River. -. .Mydd1eton
Grand scenes from THE Pearl
Patrol; 3,t Pm r. on Ny Way to pub
Grand march. THE Queen of
The Star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. in the bandstand.
Soldiers Home. this evening at
$50 o'clock, John S. NJ thinner
mann, director.
March. "Our Flirtations" .Sousa
Overture, Alfalfa. .Mendelssohn
Morceau, Invocation to Battle"
Wagner
(From "RienZi")
Selection. "Oh! Oh! Delphine."
Caryll
Characteristic, "Chanticleer
Cackles" ................A Afford
Waltz suite. Moonlight on the
Song, "A Perfect Day" Bond
Finale. Are You Prepared for
the Summer. Schwartz
The Star Spangled Banner"
In the Smithsonian Grounds. at
1870 this evening, by the Engi-
neer Band, Frank ]. Weber,
leader.
March. "Quality-Plus" =. Jewell
Overture, "Hunyada Laszlo."
Selection. 1.-THE Blue Paradise"
Romberg
Suite. Three Quotations. :. .sousa
(a) The King of France With
Twenty Thousand Men"
(b) II, Too, Was Born in Area
dia."
(c) TN Darkest Africa"
"reminiscences of Meyerbeer,
(a) Poppy Time In Old Japan"
Dulmage
(b) Hungarian Dance No. 5.
Brahms
one-step. Loading Up the Mandy
"The Star spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1916-06-19

Hear the Famous Artists on the Edison
Diamond disc Photograph. Daily con-
certs. All invited. Mckee Co.. 917 c.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-06-19

Eat Cottage Cheese, 1Oc Pt.
Builds up health. Fresh daily.
Edwin Shuttle. Center & X st. markets.
Evening star., 1916-06-19

All Our Work In Guaranteed. So You
are perfectly safe in sending your car
pets and rugs to be cleaned Phone
Conger's, w. 685.
Evening star., 1916-06-19
Theme of His Address.

Santa Fe Railways Omce
now located in Woodward bldg. Tick
cts and Pullman reservations-Adyer-
tisement.
Evening star., 1916-06-19

Claflin Optical Co.. 007 r St.,
VIII make glasses for YOU"
Evening star., 1916-06-19
HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND
!. RECIPIENT OF COURTESY
Is Made Honorary Member Of
Canadian Bar Association, Which
He Recently Addressed.

Henry B. F. Macfarland has returned
from Toronto, where he addressed the
Canadian Bar Association and was
made the first American honorary
member of that association, of which
Sir James Atkins, K. c.. of Winnepeg
is president and the minister of justice
of Canada is honorary president. Lead
ing barristers from every province of
Canada from Nova Scotia to British
Columbia were present during the
three-day meeting discussing plans for
improving the laws and legal procedure
Of Canada. The city of Toronto and
province of Ontario welcomed them
with lavish hospitality The attend
ance would have been much larger but
for the fact that SO many Canadian
barristers have gone to the war. Two
hundred and fifty have volunteered
from the province of Ontario alone.
Theme of His Address.
Mr.. Macfarland's formal address Fri
day morning was on the work of the
American Bar Association in securing
uniform legislation and measures for
improvement of practice by elimination
Of technicalities with a view to the re-
duction of time and expense of litiga-
ton. and also on its larger service in
defending the independence of the judi
ciary as against the proposed recall of
judges and review of judicial decisions
AT the annual banquet Friday night
he spoke on the duty of lawyers to ed :
ucate public opinion in the national
and international field for democracy
against autocracy in every form, and
for the supremacy of law over arbi-
trary force.
Evening star., 1916-06-19
Bow Seriously Hurt.

Charles Sebastian. eight years OLD
1886 N street northwest. yesterday
afternoon about 1870 o'clock was
knocked down by an automobile be-
longing to Erskine Gordon, 1923 9
street, while crossing at N and Potomac
streets northwest. Suffering from a
broken leg and severe conclusion Oh the
brain, the boy was taken to George
town University Hospital.
Physicians at the hospital told the po-
lice the boy was seriously hurt. 1t is
stated the accident was caused by the
boy passing behind wagon ana SUD
denly appearing in front OF Goroon
automobile Gordon was unable to pre-
vent the accident.
John Wilson, colored. 36 5th street
northeast. last night was knocked down
by an automobile operated by Robert
e. Bayne, II w street northwest. while
passing through the Capitol grounds
He received injuries to his body and
leg, and was taken to Casualty Hospital
in passing automobile.
Evening star., 1916-06-19
Special Film Features

iOpCCldl Illlu IcdluS
CrandaIrs Apollo, ga n 81, NE.
I T0DAY-FRITZIE BRUNETTE, in "AT
PINEY RIDGE"
crsndall'. Az: Grand. s4s Pa. Az. Sc
fT0DAY-FANNIE WARD, In ''TENNES-
! SEES PARDNER." Paramount.
Home. 18th and c SITS. NE.
ToDAY-GERTRUDE Mccoy. in THE
Z ISLE OF LOVE- Also Comedy.
/ Empress, 9th Street.
$NOw PLAYING-"wHERE ARE MY CHIL-
I DRENT WITH TYRONE POWER AND
shocked New York into a new realization
OF sex responsibility and the sapctity of
| parenthood. Positively last week.
! Wa.hington Park Is Open. 18th q o.
$ToDAY-"The Cycle of Fate" VS.. L n.
| The Tang Of the Sea- & Voice Of the
! City,"
Circle. z105 Pa. Ave. Ph. w. osS.
TODAY. WARREN KERRIGAN, I'm
/ THE GAY LORD wARING"; Ben VIII
I son and Dorothy Phillips, in "A Wife at
| Bay" and Myrtle Gonzales. in .'Grouches
and Smiles"
The Liberty Theater. n. Cap. and r.
ToDAf16rianslsI .1pH DE DE WOLF HOPPER.
| STERLING, in "Hfs PRIDE AND AND
: Elite Theater. 18th q r. I. Ave. NV.
I TODAY-MARGUERITE CLARK. in ..seyen
Sisters" Also Photograph.
!; Leader. 9th f3et. e & F SITS. NV.
ToDAY-GLADYs HANSON. in
Clyde Fitch's Drama,
THE STRAIGHT ROAD"
Olympic. 1881 You St. NV.
coURTENAY. in SEALED LIPS" No.
CrandalPs Theater. 9th md r Sts.
ToDAY-ALICE BRADY, in LIE VIE De-
BoHEME.'
crandn.I's Savoy. 18th & Col. Rond.
TODAY-vALENTINE GRANT. in THE
INNOCENT LIE" Also WASHING
TONS PREPAREDNESS PARADE" Full
reel. SEE YOURSELF AND SEE YOUR
Masonic AudirortuR.
ToNIGHT-MARY PICKFoRp, in
THE ETERNAL GRIND"
Paramount.
Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. at 71st s.
ToDAY-RoBERT EDEsoN. in "THE CALL
boundiess snow world. Also, 'MusHAPs
OF MUsTY SUFFER No: L.
TOMORROW-"WARREN OF VIRGINIA.
Lyric. 18th and Irving Sta NV.
(ToDAY-Essanay v. L. 8. q. presents '.THE
LITTLE SHEPHERD OF BARGAIN
ROW." IN ACTS. FEATURING eAILIE
FISHER. RICHARD O. TRAvERS and
JOHN JUNIOR. story Of q Dashtng
Young Business Woman. You'n IKE Il
Also PATHE NEWS. featuring THE
PREPAREDNESS PARADE"
a.er,cau. r.. I, Ave, and lst o., /
ITOpAY-wILLIAM FARNUM, in 'THE
BROKEN LAW"
stanton. 9Th and G SITS. NE.
,TODAY-FLORENCE REED, IN THE
WOMAN'S Law" Pathe Prize Feature,
Evening star., 1916-06-19

Blaekistone's Handsome Floral Designs
for funerals, 81 UP. 14th and H sts.-
Advertisement
Evening star., 1916-06-19

Drawing Inks. Schmidt. 1921 18th st
Evening star., 1916-06-19

$3.50 to Philadelphia, $2.25 Chester,
$500 Wilmington and Return.
Baltimore and Ohio. Sunday, June 20.
7:05 am. returning same day.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1916-06-19
CITY ITEMS.


Have You Seen TT
Where Are My Children" If you did
not. better hurry. Positively last week.
Empress.
Evening star., 1916-06-19
SIX PERSONS INJURED
WHEN AUTO 0vERTURNS
Mrs. Harry Abelman Has Collarbone
and Rib Fractured-Two
Other Accidents.

Six persons were injured last night as
a result of the overturning of the auto
mobile Of Harry Abelman. 1901 Z street
southeast. on the Conduit road, about
five miles beyond the District line. the
accident happened when Mr.. Abelman
made a turn to get out Of the way OF
an approaching automobile and e8-
perienced trouble with the steering
gear. The six victims of the accident
were brought to the city in a passing
automobile and taken to Georgetown
University Hospital.
Members of the party were Mr. ana
Mrs. Abelman and their three-year-old
daughter Ruth. and Mr.. and Mrs. 20
seph Portion, 1888 18th street northwest.
and Miss Rebacca Portion, tnelr
daughter. The car in which they were
riding belongs to Mr.. Abelman, who was
operating it when it overturned
Mrs. Abelman received fracture OF
the collarbone and one rib and was
otherwise bruised. Other members OF
the party were only slightly hurt: al
though they suffered greatly from
shock.
Evening star., 1916-06-19

The Film Sensation
Where Are My Children" at the EN-
press Theater. Positively last week.
Evening star., 1916-06-19

Complete New Show for Thursday to Sunday
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-03
PERSONAL.

~ No Gonzalez nj Obreg6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-03

, l-,, l.
~ 80 ,'"''N''
,, i3
flo
y mis- flo no nuaI,. s,.r - soma
rat, , O., villa
.C,mna.nt:;. ,bor, - ,u. mn.
he sl.nirirar I'm ano. un ines, IN dia,
~ Ia realization De Ia obra uu4 os
ha encomrndado vuesfra rondiri6n
dc hombres. dentro d. as ~rplacio-
nrs con la humanidad. con Ia sorie-
dada o o la fami.ia?
ALA voSotroS, 81 no podfi> o no
qucr@is c"mprt1utrrIo.
De esta circumstances ~preriSamen-
t. 50 deriva tan gran nUmero lie vi
daS jndtlimente conSumIdas.
La inmcnsa mayoria de los nom-
br-s rr,.r 1ur Ia vida II ha sido una
concession yracio<a para SUI consa-
yraciGn i placer, ! Ia cvmodifad .
q, ensurho. vsr rduivoca lamentablr-
mcnte.
I, -, I:hra ,.i,.;o lai ,po,io -,
,i5, ,n,.
~r, hao,hnN .aa;t aara ..o,
! como a ava para voiar".