davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
10000 AUSTRIAN PRISONERS.
Russian Drive Along Wide Front Shows
No Slaokening.

London. June l6.-The 18th day Of the
great Russian offensive against the Aus
tro. Hungarians and Germans from Vol
hvnia to Bukowins shows nowhere any
signs of slackening. All along the front
fresh gains for the Russian troops and
the capture Of thousands Of additional
prisoners and Of guns. machine guns and
war supplies are claimed BY the Rus
slams The aggregate Of prisoners now
exceeds 10000.
While semi-oficial advices from Pet
rograd give a report that the Austrians
have evacuated Czernowitz. capital Of
Bukowina, the latest official communiea-
tion from Austrian headquarters saws
the troops Of Emperor Francis Joseph are
making 4 stand yTorth and cast Of Tire
citv. and at both points have repulsed
Russian attacks. In the drive westward
from the region OF Lutsk the Austrians
are counter attacking or eutrenching
themselves in ncw positions fer q stand
against the Russians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
VICTIMS IN LOCKED ARMS.
Two Men Were Killed in Auto Accident
at Fitchburg.
Democratic Nominee for Presiden

Fitchburg Mass, June l6.John d.
Hughes. AZ years old, superintendent, and
| Einar G. Lindstrom 40 years old, as
sistant superintendent of the Manning,
! Maxwell & Moore company, were killed
last night when an automobile in which
they were riding struck a ledge on the
Ashby road. about five miles from Fitch
burg, and turned turtle, The men were
pinned under the wreckage by the neck
and, in the opinion Of the medical eX-
hminer, strangled.
There were no witnesses to the acei
dent and while the authorities have
been unable to determine the exact man
ner in which it occurred they believe that
Mr. Hughes, who was learning TO drive,
lost control. The car was purchased
Wednesday and MIR Lindstrom had vol
unteered to teach Mr. Hughes how to
operate it, The men left the garage at
6;20 last night and rode out toward Ash
by, The accident happened while they
were returning to this city.
When the men were found they were
clasped in each others arms with their
feet protruding from one side and the
machine resting on their necks on the
other side
Wheel tracks in the roadway Indicate
that the driver lost control a short dis
tance from the ledge
Clifford G. Foote who drives a mail
car between this city and Ashby discov
cred the wrecked automobile. and after
making an effort to free the men. mas
tened to a telephone and notified the
police. In the meantime as
sistance was secured and the heavy car
was lifted from the men, but eNamina
tion revealed that both were dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
Theodore Roosevelt Had An
other Severe Cough
ing Spell
HIS VOICE CAN
HARDLY BE HEARD
Declared To-day Tha' le
Felt No Better--P
sician Caller

New York, June l6.-1heodore Roose-
velt suffered another severe coughing
spell last night and to-day he was hardly
able to speak above whisper. A physi-
clan was called to the hotel and later he
took Roosevelt to his Office for an exam
nation. Colonel Roosevelt's appearance
as he,left the hotel was haggard and he
shook his head negatively when asked if
he felt any better.
Colonel Roosevelt was at the physi-
clans Office twenty minutes and walked
back to the hotel alone very slowly. He
Immediately retired to his room, and
Mrs. Roosevelt left word at the Office
that her husband would receive no cali
ers to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
READY FOR COMMENCEMENT.
Goddard Friends, Students and Graduates
Hope for Pleasant Weather.

Goddard seminary is ready for its 47tf
annual commencement and ii the weather
man can be won over next week the al
fresco features of the program promise
to make the June closing one of the most
notable in the history of the institution
Elaborate plans for the indoor exercises
have been completed and provisions for
welcoming large number of alumni have
been made. The graduation class, in
cluding those who are to receive diplomas
in the commercial course, numbers 55.
Examina tions in progress throughout the
week are to be concluded tomorrow.
In recapitulation the various events
are planned as follows:
Sunday, June is Sermon before the
graduating class in the universalist
church at l0;39 o'clock, Rev DR. Vincent
Eaton Tomlinson of Worcester, Mass,
preacher.
Monday, June Commercial alumni
banquet in the seminary dining hall at
o'clock All who have attended God
dard's commercial class are invited; tick.
cts 50 cents; business meeting following
the afterdinner exercises.
Tuesday. June Graduating exer-
eises of commercial class in Goddard
chapel at o'clock p. m. Atty. John w.
Gordon, speaker,
Wednesday, June 81 Concert by mu-
steal departments in Goddard chapel at
p, m,
Thursday, June 22-Alumni literary
exercises at IL a. M; oration, Atty.
stanley c. Wilson, '96. of Chelsea; music,
leaves orchestra of Montpelier; alumni
association meeting at 80 p. M. class
lay exercises on the campus at 3 p. m;
,rize speaking at s p. M; military drill
# the school battalion at p. m
Friday, June Graduating exercises |
It 10 a. m; commencement dinner, fol- |
owed by speaking at 1880 p. m; recep- /
ion at the home of DR.. and Mrs. o. X |
Iollister. "a Merchant street. at 4:30 |
. M; reception by teachers and class at
p. m.
At the alumni literary exercises Miss
,thel Hamilton of Wayland, Mass.
those home is in East Orange, viii con
ribute a reading Miss Hamilton Is
eacher in the Wayland public schools
nd is well known to many Goddard
lumni.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
SAW KITCHENER
ON SINKING SHIP
Survivor of the Cruiser Hampshire Said
That the Captain Called Kitchener to
Enter Boat as 1t Was Hoisted
Over Side


London, June l6..-Details OF some OF
the incidents on board the British cruiser
Hampshire, just before she sank off the
0rkneys last week, causing the death Of
Field Marshal Earl Kitchener, are given
in an official statement issued last night
based on statements by the dozen sur
vivors of the cruiser who were washed
ashore on raft
Prom the report of the II survivors
of the Hampshire" says the statement
"the following conclusions were reached:
"As the men were going to their sta
tions before abandoning the ship, Lord
Kitchener, accompanied by naval Off
Ger, appeared. The latter said: Make
way for Lord Kitchener Both assembled
to the quarterback Subsequently four
military officers were seen there, walking
aft on the port side.
THE captain called Lord Kitchener in
the fore bridge near where the captains
boat was hoisted The captain also
called Lord Kitchener to enter the boat.
1t is unknown il Lord Kitchener en-
tered it or what happened to any boat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
Opposition to Vice-President Marshall
Petered Out Toward the End of Last
Nights Session-Bryan Was Called
Upon to Address Convention, Others
Helped to Fill In

St Louis June 6.-The resolutions committee of the Demo-
cratic national convention after almost "a hours deberaon fin
ished the draft of the platform o'clock this morning and
thozed Senator Stone the chairman of the committee present
the document to the committee The committee began its final
at II o'clock last night and worked almost continuously
until the draft completed few changes made in the
tentative platform drawn by the and the night
spent discussing the phraseoogy of the important panks
At IL o'clock the the session of the convention
begin order complete the work following the denomination of
Wilson and Marshall only delegates the Coliseum and
the seats filling slowly Chairman James called the
on order at IL 26 and offered by Rabbi Leon Har
rson of St Louis Chairman James then called for the report of
the committee resolutions but the committee ready
end Senator Reed of Missouri made speech to fill in the time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
BOARD OF TRADE TONIGHT.
Prof. A. L. Smith Of Hanover. N. H.,
Will Address Meeting.

There viii he meeting Of the entire
membership Of the Barre Board Of Trade
this evening at 5 O'Clock in the Granite
Manufacturers hall in the {. W Averill
block. Prof. A. l. Smith Of Hanover. y
H.. viii be the guest of honor and will
address the meeting.
The officers of the organization are
particularly anxious that every member
Of the Board Of Trade be present Please
show vour confidence and interest in the
organization b. attending this meeting.
Il viii loan your officer. directors and
committee renewed enthusiasm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
1NTERMENr AT WILSON CEMETERY
Funeral of Thomas R. Holder Was Held
Thursday Afternoon

The funeral OF Thomas r. Holder fer
many wears corresponding secretary ot
the Jumpers and boxers union. whose
death al his home in Mount Vernon
place Tuesday morning followed long
illness. was held a. the house Thursday
afternoon al o'clock Rev b. J. L.
high. pastor Of the First Baptist church,
officiating Those who attended iuclud-
cd delegations from tie union and New
England Order 81 Protection. During
TIE services Miss Henrietta lngli- sang
4 solo.
The hearers we're. James II. Cook.
James Grear=ou. sylvester =. Perry. Fred
~. Suitor. seeretsrt ~ tie quarry
ers' international uulon. Mari "a. Hunt,
and Lcais n Tone- TIE remains were
taken Co >outb Barre for intement "a
the Wllson cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
AUSTRIANS ABANDON
CZERNOWITZ CITY,
SAYS PETROGRAD
Arrested Large Number of People and
Forced Them to Accompany the Re-
treating Troops to Point 70
Miles Southwest

Petrograd. via London, June l6.-De-
tails regarding the reported evacuation
of Czernowitz by the Austrians were
given in a dispatch from Bukowina,
which says:
"1he Austrians. before abandoning the
city. arrested a number of people and
forced them to accompany the retreat
ing troops. Railway rolling stock was
sent to Ilskani and the tracks about the
city were destroyed when loads Of
wounded were sent to Dornavatra. 76
miles southwest OF Czernowitz."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
RUSSIANS USING
JAPANESE GUNS
New Weapons are More Powerful Than
Any Made BY Russians and Charged
with Explosives Having Ire
mendous Power.

London. June l6.-A dispatch to the
Central News from Petrograd says that
much of the effectiveness of the Rus
sian artillery in the great Galician drive
is due to the use Of big japanese guns
These guns are said to be more powerful
than any the Russians had heretofore
and are charged with shells used with a
new explosive of terrific destructive pow
pr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
FRENCH DRIVEN BACK
After Gaining Some Ground on Southern
Slope of Dead Mans Hill

Berlin, via London, June l6.-Two
French attacks yesterday and last night
on the German line on the long southern
slope Of Dead Mans hill we're unsuccess-
full, the war Office announced to-day. In
the first attack the French temporarily
gained some ground but counter attack
drove them back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
FOOD RIoTING IN AMSTERDAM.
Police Cleared the Streets BY Charging
the Crowds

Amsterdam, via London June l6.-Dis-
turbances at Rotterdam by demonstra-
tors against the high price of food were
repeated last night, especially in the
neighborhood of the town hall There
was some stone throwing and the police
cleared the streets by charging the
crowds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
WHITMAN SEES HUGHES.
Myron 7. Herriek Also Goes Into Confer
enoe with Him.

New York. June I6.- Governor Whit
man arrived to-day from Albany and heid
8 conference with Charles T. Hughes. to-
rether with Mvron 7. Herick of ohio.
The former ambassador O. France Hughes
was expected 20 leave TO-DAY for Wash
inzton. 20 return here probabiy SUNDAY
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
ITALIAN TOWNS
SEVERELY SHAKEN
Forli and Rimini in Earthquakes Course
This Morning, But No Casualties
are Reported

Rome, via Paris, June l6.--A heavy
earth shock was reported this morning at
Forli, town in central Italy, having a
population of $4,000 people, and at Rimi-
MI 2s miles further east. There were
no casualties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
BRITISH RETREAT BEFORE TURKS.
Have Withdrawn After Repulse Below
Kut-el-Amara.

Constantinople, via London. June l6--
The further withdrawal of the British
below Kut-el-Amara on the Tigris after
the recent repulse by the Turks of their
attempt to advance is reported to-day by
the Turkish war olice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
SECOND VICTIM DEAD.
Fred Steady Was Caught in Gravel Slide
at Shelburne.

Burlington. June l6.-Fred Steady, the
second vietom Of the slide at Shelburne
Falls gravel pit Wednesday, died to-day
in a local hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16

capture of an additional 100 officers and
l,400 men was announced to-day by the
war office. The Russian successes in the
offensive along the southern front is con-
tinung, the statement declared
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
BULGARIANs CHANGE TROOPS.
Greater Part of Army Sent from Salon
Xxi to Rumania Frontier.

Athens, via London, June l6.-It was
reported to-day that the Bulgarians are
withdrawing the majority of their forces
from Saloniki to the Rumania frontier,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
DEMOCRATS
IN WRANGLE
ON PLATFORM

After Nearly "A Hours Continuous Ses-
sion Following denomination of Will
son and Marshall Resolutions Com
mittee Were Late in Presenting the
Document
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
GERMANS JOIN
IN BIG ATTACK
ON ITALIANS
Rome's Official Statement Says That
$4,000 Teutonic Troops Advanced on
Asiago Plateau and Were
nafeatad
Defeated.

Rome, via London, June l6.--Austro.
German troops, estimated at $4,000, at
tackled in dense formation Italian posi-
tions on the Asiago plateau yesterday
but were repulsed, leaving piles of corpses
before the Italian trenches, says an Off
eal war statement to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16

The big cooperative fare-refunding
sale inaugIrated by The Barre Times
starts tomorrow morning.
Nearly 80 leading business houses OF
this city have united in one splendid ef-
fort to attract more trade to Barre, and
by so doing add TO the eity's already
well-known reputation as the trading
center for residents of the smaller cities,
towns and villages and prosperous farm
ing communities within a radius of 80
or 40 miles These merchants will throw
open their doors tomorrow morning for
seven days of fine aluegiving sales.
There is one feature of this movement
that is extremely attractive to the men
and women from out-of-town who have
personal friends in Barre, and that is
that they can combine two things, name
", visit those friends and also do their
fading. Many of the merchants have
informed The Times that they have re-
ceived inquiries from quite a number Of
people in such towns as Corinth, Will
Jamestown. and other communities, con-
cerning the details of the plan, thus
showing their interest and signifying an
intention to come TO Barre during the
week which will begin tomorrow and
end with the following Saturday, inelu-
sive-a period when their fares will be
refunded
Barre merchants are completely ready
with ample stocks Of honest, dependable
conveniently arranged for
the convenience of shoppers. Many Of
the merchants have their stores taste
fully decorated in honor Of the event.
and money saving bargains which cannot
fail TO please and satisfy have been
listed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
RUSSIAN ADVANCE KEEPS or.

OHensivs Along southern Front Is stin
Successful
PetroErs8. vs L0niCu. Junl I6.-Ihe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
Al for Refund slips.

The greater part Of to-day was spent
in getting everything IN readiness for the
opening DAY. Fare-refunding slips were
distributed 70 each Of the stores taking
part in the sale. and clerks were instruct
"a IN their use. In this connection it j.
urgently requested that shoppers oall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16

loouHuued on eighth page-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04

bella Rosa Y del respectable macs
tro Martin.
-;C6mo!-cXclamd Federico rs
rrcmrri@ndoSr ON 81 81 rayo iIu-
Hirra pasaio SrDrr Su rah"za-cIr
vas. ruando Fl maestro Martin It
accgta por y"rno Y h"Sa It. anna!
lie ahi-dIJo k'lnaido una IAN
l~as!nagbria dc III rcrC1r0 crIo>o. IA
81 uur Rosa me hubi"ra ac"pIa 10
p,r ohrdirncia q pOr tenor a 81
padre: prro no So tomr un corazhn
per Ia furrza. y Il suyO no - in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04

IT, del maestro Martin amon"Starlo-
nrS I'm poem vivaS: tamllrn habra
ariyrrtiIo On" I'll maestro oar"tia >ii
mamrnlr rrrorUpaho. c>capdmduS'.-
f. ]"l-una~ fraSr> "nirrro"tadaS Y las
p]alaHia., intriga infanrc. bondad dCs-
]CUnGcida.
F. maestro Martin no hahia luz
-adn ronvrni"ntrm"H'r r~Xpi!rarSr y
FEEDER 20 me- saba lui prnsar. cWan-
do cucontri a las purrtas t. MI
rcmbrr= TN hombrr a r2haIlo: "ra
Rri"a'do.
-;.ll,-rXclamd iStr.-!.Ir=aS 4
nrupisi.o. Tru-o mur.Ias rosaS que
d"r,rIc.
y crhando pie a terra. R"in2I!o
cello on Su hrazo Ia hriria drl IA
ballo. aprrii Ia man" d" I'll amigo.
V los dos - puSirron a raminGr p"f
Fl campo. Federico motto deSd" lu"-
20 que Rrinaido 80 habia Tnstiio
con 81 miSrno trair l'.r llcvaha rrian
do su primer c~ncueutro. FL caba-
lie. equipado como para una mar
cha. tcn;a Ell la @rupa IN pclG"H"
SacO De v;aje.
-iSi diclosO, amigo mio-dija
Reinaldo con una Yoz que tom6 De
rcpcnte una expression ruda Y amar-
ca:-si dichosn. Y maneja a tn gus
TO. Y de hoy en- adrlantn sin civ2l.
la -arlopa Y 81 martiIlo! 70 aban-
lono adlora mismo el RENO de las
tarricas, acabo de- d~rspedirme de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04

lrmhI,In m II mi, :. mn IN c~orlo,
,n,a ,.a,.:,.Ia h. .,
pn;no,Ia La, i
mi naJr.~ ua $40 m,.nialn
I,i,, H. nn,,,n.o" "'#'
doJ s,ihitn In irrmir,do ~; or.no
Y ne rccopocido nor ortmn, nmr
mi a,oor no, ', hii, l,r ,o,oIa.. No.
49,, ,,.n, -, .,n
Va ,ro yrso - n,a,La.
h., d. I.. .@n,;.Ia
.' ''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04

Quirn ella anna intrrr@mpi6 i'rtc e.
r!to.-.No H. SOY para ella mas Il Ui
m.$c"ahI" ohr"ro: p 10 rn Ii ha ali
yinado al arjiSla.
.Namu>-rrpuSu Rrinaliu.-t,i
d2Satina>. y no picnSas que Ia pc
qurna Rosa ajIn no ;" ha dcclaradO
del todo, va - que ha>ta auui -
In moStradu para mi LENA de- IRA
cia y amrn.dad: prro de- ESQ al amer
hay una RAJ iiStancia. Prom1t.-
me. lu"r!do hcrmano. paSar alui to
tres iiaS. "n una ralma per
IrcIa. lIIc" LARGO tempo qua ;ir
4 ScUid&do @urstra> barricaS: prro
mira. ir>,ir que me- ocupo ru este
ruadrn. tudo 10 luj purdr diSjrarr-
me parccr laSiidiuS0 haSla ell cxlrc-
ruanto mas 10 practice. me Sien
To con n fuerzaS para cGnii-
nuar Fl ofirio !r uM cStipiio Obrr-
rO. Estoy decididO a dar a tndos
los diabloS Ia doladera y Fl marti-
.lo. DrI!tro d" tres diaS te rGvela-
r. Sinceramente las diSpOsiciones 10
Rosa. 81 ella me anna partiriS, Y
,criS bien pronto que 81 tempo Gu
"a toloS los dolores. hasla aqurlIoS
Tue hiercn 81 coraz6n.
Federico prometi6 que ~cSperaria.
Tres diaS deSpu6s. hacia la taric.
federico. Il vcz conclude SUI ira
Daio. vOlvia lcntamente a la ciudad:
ornsaba con inquietud en- ciertas
orpezaS que lie habian Waldo de par
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04

-. ..,;,r, ,.,ff,r,. rnr mi. IirrIgo
-, . u. ~; viii, IN Al3,i~
,,,o.l, .,oa =, n, me .i.jo siru.lr.
,.n. r.r, Il, visit, 5n este rlaGra
nY,,3,. ar5h,rta mo M he orl,pado
.! irt5Il, range entire los pintores
I'm m: urimrra iuventud racorri Ia
HAS, mr., ...,r3iar IoS ohras no.a-
h,... l.. H.. .r,ra.s macstros. Nj
.,I. ,,. f...,,,,o,fo mr. ma yota-
aim ~,.,-,r ,izo rini,Ies progresses.
Rr.n nr,r.o !, fortuna vino a mi.
..,o. ;, .,,~;a y a. Jn,uc de- Flo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04

\ pesar de las profundas nreocu-
paciones de Ia guerra, que absorbcn
Il atencion pabica ' n information
de Ia prensa. los mas im~porrantes
diarios revistas de Francia : dc
Espa6a - han ocupado cor especial
inCeres De Ia Obra iniciada en- Pa
riz por Il insiene escritor colombia
no Jorge Corredor Ia Tore.
Al ojear d5chos diario<. en- lbs salas
de lectura &c la EScucla LiDre de
Ciencias 70 iticaS," IN compoHia de
irte.igentes camaradas lie cast TO-
dos les pulses del Orbe, scnti un jus
70 y patriotico orgullo n leer mere
ci6os- elogios que los 0rganos mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04

estaba prcnado de esa admirable y re
finaGa sutileza artistica del genlo
. francs. Dario era el tipo del moder-
no intellectual latino. Cuando q mu'
rio 20 cstaba preparando "a tunda-
ciGu den ucs,ra I.;ga; sus numerosos
. origos y .dmiradores d~cseaban rem
lin. nm homemade Il su mcmoria en-
Paris. ia ciudad armada del poeta; Y
+. cuando uno de ellos Sc Giri?l6 Z m! pa
~ que tomaia la iniciativa de csc no
mcyair. M parec;6 que q mcjor
,.,. -, Dc4;a G~crcccrlc era {! Dc rs"
cia? 81 %"mbrc 4 mues,ra prIm"Ea
manifestation d" !r"t"inidad ihte!e'
t"a!.. ' 81 Sc hi2c: ei m"numemio ale
goiico Z In Frater"idat intellectual
Latina SerJ cl"Tado t@mbien on me-
rloria del genial troy&dor de las sci
IN. latin" americans.
Desputs de cstrcchal Ia mano del
insignc colomi'iano Y de preSe"tarIe
Ia expression mas slncera de mi agra
drr!miento por n m"nera gaian'e '
gcneroSa cen que me rcclblo. nc fcti-
re llevando las mas gratas impresIo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04

dieramos tambien decir-cn nuestros
cGdigos 2 pesar de Ia d~istancia. de las
dive.sas situaciones geceraficas Y de
las opuestas Influences :Hternaclona
les que n"s separan.
A su iuicio Ia obr1 qua listed ma
crprendido. cen 81 concurso dc los
hombres eminentes que lie acCmpanan
en- ella, es.& dcstinada = combatlr IL
cultura imperia!;sta del pdeblo aic-
man?
-Es nccssario aGvcrtir. pr;mero,
que no es tempo ain de hablar de IA
]cultura imperialista del pueblo aleman
y cue solamente podemos hablar hoy
de IN civilization ultrGpositivista de
los superhomDres germanos: civi!lZa-
zion que es algc asi como un molde
de accro en- CUE las classes dominan-
tcs d. In naci6n alemana icon Ia
comrlic;iad De sus hombres de Glen.
cIa) quiercn vaciar iOdas las ener
o;os 10 Nv, r.oy, fiartc. laborioSa V
temaz en- In labor. Por 10 demas. La
:. E-..orr;i,a ,-a1cc,uaI La
tiuo. no c. una cmpresa de batal.a.
Gin, m, onra de conservation ele-
yada = nchIc, Los i~ntcIectuaIes que
ros hennos argupado baio 81 glorioso
ns.,naorrc de- n Iatinidad no rretcn-
lo,,os i~,...nir. LIS ci~yilizacioncs cue
! o..cs - 9ucst-os iGeaies. 81
M rara;. ~.orsr~v:.r ongrandcccr
y defender = cul,aya lati?a. que Sc
gui..i s;crdo-a posar d. las f~urio;ls
| .emYcy;-.I,. que n q ge-
! rcr.so y s"ru-o albergue De los senti-
mioY,ns rcs Dc In iie"s "ran-
/ Gas ! .ls.as = De il religion de Il
he}I.Ia. en- ana nalaL!u Il asilo i"
I2 E1mar:;aG 03a cspera en- e! amor
y m. rcrIaZ3 las rcali2acionns cue
| cmaran Ga In fuerza Y de-, dominic,
! consijor9doe como In rueate uuica :
.rnren,, dc n ralicidaG.
=. = .,I.;,,o ,T,.,,,.,o ono r.-,d
! Loco, ia -, ion
r....;.,. ;...l..,u.r I..;r,
,...I = 0...;.,o oomo tim
c.. Ia. ,o,i
m.a.. -. ,rouonos -.
. .,; .ra.,,.. =, ,5ui.,.i.o
..l .;.,,n,
r1.,. l N,..L, y, .ro. ~.
IN..'I
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