davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31

Waterbury is to congratulated on the
lifting of the quarantine against infan.
tile paralysis which has been established
for several weeks; and it is to be CON
graduated ALSO that the spread OF the
disease was checked so promptly and
that there was only one death. The out
break seems to have been handled in an
efficient manner through the cooperation
of the local authorities with the state
board of health together with the ready
enlistment of support by the residents of
the place. Perhaps there may be in the
experience lesson of the value of co
operation in the matter of public health
Tor many other communities of the state
to follow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
TIMES AND PLACES OF WORSHIP
AND SUBJECTS OF SERMONS

First Presbyterian Church, Granite
viIle-Dr j. F. Pisni win preach at
1880 a. m. Sunday school at ll:45
All are cordially invited to attend.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints-Services convene at 3 p. m. every
Sunday in the Worthen hall. You are
( cordially invited to attend these services.
Berlin Congregational Church--Frank
Bloomfield, pastor. At l0;45, morning
service, with special address for Palm
Sunday by the pastor. Sunday school
at noon.
East Barre Congregational Church
James Ramage, pastor. Preaching serv-
ice at 1890 a. m; sermon topic, "The
Meaning of the Cross" Sunday school
at AS a. m. Christian Endeavor sery-
ice at P. m.
Christian Science Church-Service at
l0:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1880. To these services all are well
come. The reading room is open Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays from 3
to p. m. Summer street.
st. John the Baptist Episcopal Church,
Websterville--W. j. NJ. Beattie, rector.
No early service Evening prayer and
sermon at o'clock. Service Wednesday
at 7:l5, followed by a rehearsal of the
choir. Good Friday service at 3 p. NJ.
Church of the Good Shepherd-W J. NJ.
Beattie, rector. Holy communion and
sermon at 1890 a. m. Sunday school at
ll:50. Evening prayer and sermon at Z
o'clock Tuesday evening service at
1870. Thursday, holy communion at 10
a. m. Good Friday, services at 1880 a.
m at 1880 p. m. Holy baptism 4 P. m.
Saturday
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
Bailey Gatzert Lipsky, pastor. Morning
service at 1890; sermon theme, "The |
Modern Triumphal Entry of Christ"
Special music. Evening service at
o'clock sermon theme, "The Plan We !
Build BY" Sunday school at AS. De |
rision day service, Epworth league at
B:l5. Glass meeting and prayer service
Tuesday and Thursday at 1880 p NJ
Passion week services.
Congregational Church.. W. Barnett,
pastor 1890 a. M, worship and SER
mon; subject, Perfect Praise; reception
IF members into the church; communion
IF the Lords supper. ~ m, Sunday
school; classes for all. p. m, juniors.
| p. m, intermediate girls in Baraca
-oom. p. m, evening worship and ser
non; subject, "Who Is Thisl" Thurs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31

Germany loves Americans so much
that her government desires to keep
them as long as possible. Note the plan
to restrain Brand Whitlock, just as in
the case of James w. Gerard However,
Germany loves them not for what they
are, but for what they would be able to
tell about internal conditions in Ger
many and the conquered territory under
German control. Brand Whitlock haa
been spending practically all the time
since the outbreak of the war in minis
tering to the distressed people in con-
quered Belgium, and consequently he is
in position to tell a great deal about
the condition of German military affairs.
To keep him as long as possible and thus
to let his information grow stale Is the
purpose of the German government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL RESIGNS.
NJ G. Benedict to Leave st. Johnsbury
Academy.

st. Johnsbury, March 3l.--Dr. NJ. q.
Benedict has resigned as principal If
st. Johnsbury academy. DIR, Benedict
rendered his resignation yesterday at the
close OF the term of school He has been
here eight years. lie came from Utica,
y. Y, where he had been principal of
school. He is a graduate Of Colgate uni
versity of Hamilton, \. Y His resigns
tion viii take effect at the close of the
school year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31

The government of Austria Hungary
could not really be expected to placate
the United States and go against the
wishes of her great ally, Germany. There
would be little to expect from compliance
with the wishes of the United States
government concerning the conduct Of
submarine warfare; that Is, nothing at
present except the growing good will Of
the United States. On the other hand. a
dissonance with Germany would mean
the threatened collapse of the entire
structure on which the central powers
hoped to carry ont a stupendous plan
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Moreover, the latter
course would mean the mourning Of the
III will of the German empire which, de-
spite its selfish motives, has been spend
ing billions and shedding the blood Of
hundreds of thousands to shield the
somewhat shattered ally. 1t would be
plain ingratitude on the part Of Austria
at this time TO go against the wishes Of
the German empire The United States
government cannot expect compliance
with its demands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31

1t would not be bad idea to close all
public meetings and exercises with the
singing of "America" The churches
might take the suggestion seriously,
along with others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31
soAIE APPOINTlIENTs RY GRAHAM

Stepping into the shoes Of man
whose work was extolled very highly
and whose decision to quit that work
was regretted by a large number Of peo-
pie. Linus Leavens Of Cambridge. the
newly appointed fish and game commits
sioner for Vermont. win perhaps find
himself somewhat handicapped at the
start in gaining the full confidence OF
the public: yet ne viii also lind that
most Of the people Of the state win b.
ready 2 give him the fullest possible co.
operation in order that the administra-
ton Of the Office may b. conducted en a
high plane. There is no nan 90 good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31
The Ministries Come to Colebrook.
In three parts.j

! TN three parts.l
ut will not be very hard work for us
to say that the Minstrel show at the
opera house was the best ever given in
town, for it surely was. The stage set
ting, which represented Garden Cafe,
was very pretty, as pretty as we have
ever seen. The patrons of the cafe were
| in gay attire and our best looking peo-
pie. The proprietor of the cafe, Mrs.
/ Harriet Twombly, was at her best and
always very charming. The walters were
colored gentlemen and also the end men,
namely, Messrs. George Young, DR.. Wal
ter Noyes, John Marshall. Arthur AID
rich, John Annis and G. H. Parsons, who
proved to be the right people in the right
place. They certainly did their parts
fine. The chorus by the patrons of the
cafe was very fine and the solos out of
sight, j. G. Marshall sang I'll Make
That Black Girl Mine in very fine shape
Ellen Pierce sang Bring Ne a Rose love
=, and at the close little Doris Neon
nell carried her an armful of lovely roses
bunch surely larger than the little tot
1t was very pretty. A quartet consisting
of DIR. Moves, Geo. Young, John Annis
and j. G. Marshall did very fine work.
Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey was
sang in most excellent shape by Arthur
Aldrich. He did it fine"
Ito be continued
Among the remarkable journalistic
phrase. makers of the day is the editor |
of the Boston Herald, from whose pen
dropped the following one day this week:
The evisceration of the country's ef-
fectiveness."
All those favoring evisceration as
against vivisection stand and be counted,
Looking up through two inches of
snowy lather we asked the barber if he
put much stock in the report that Ger
man reseryists were drilling O. nights on
The village greens OF Connecticut and he
replied that so much of this jingoist CAB
IS pure fermentation ON the part Of the
that a studious person could
not form any conclusions for himself.
Cowbirds and phpbes are coming up
ROM the Cputu, Uui tiItN no Hub Ildhc u
summer.
Lines Rhythmic from Bard in Brook
field.
sufrragette Of the lobby, diplomatic,
Intent on getting a pull,
)r in language more emphatic,
Trying to pull the wool
Would never 90 near {
)ur senator dear,
Though famed for intellect great;
he'd take car
md speed f. o. r. S
Our representative in state q
md he might,
But that's problematicl i
md vote Democratic 4
ust to be automatic \
o beware, soldiers Of Annette,
on may have your troubles yette. !;
&C. W. c., March 81 II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31

Germany and Great Britain started
fighting by disputing which caused the
war. So it may be taken as fact that
the United States is in war with Ger
many, the usual dispute having started
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31

II the state of Vermont should wish
census of motors it could pay a visit to
the secretary of states Office and get the
information.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31

Henry Ford may be saving his ammu-
milton to get the American boys out of
the trenches by Christmas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31

The weapons which the United States
will use If war comes" do not include
notes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31
POPULAR STUDENT DEAD.
Sumner Bradish Was Captain Of Ran
dolph aAEEiesr Ban Nine.

Randolph. March 3l-Sumner Brad
ish Of Randolph a senior a. the state
agricultural school, died yesterday n the
measles. de was q popular captain Vi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31
The Weather as She Is "Writ Up" by
Some of Our Good Neighbors.

Beautiful weather last week.
Keep SILENT The sun shines to-day
Our thaw Friday took wings Saturday
How do you like our beautiful spring
weather? Nice, isn't it?
Many thanks for the few drops of rain
Monday night.
Harry Hunt and family snowbound at
their grandmother's, Mrs G. I. Bishop.
Sunday, the first time wagon passed
! through the Hollow this season, it car
ried Willie Goodwin and wife.
Vier Pearlstein brought us some pussy
willows. well blossomed out. last Tues
! day. We thank him for sight of these
| "pussys," but how did the dear little
things dare show their heads this awful
weather.
Only a few below zero last week and
the person who prophesied mild win
ter ought TO be looking up the North
Pole, or chasing about the red fellow
with hook on his tail who lives in the
region of the fiery furnace. They ought
not to be at large any more than small
pox patient, although the effect is called
more severe.
This nasty weather is sort Of getting
on our nerves. Tuesday was dark cold,
gloomy day, and it rained nearly all the
time. Tuesday night. in the early even
ing, we had quite a shower and it rained
hard all night Wednesday morning at
$50 snowflakes were coming down about
the size of saucer. the ground was
soaked with rain so the snow did not lay,
but melted as fast as it fell. We would
like to have the weather man tell US
where he gets his material.
We are still having weather.
Anent the Colyum's query concerning
certain nomenclatural characteristics in
the glossary of Vermont towns, the edi
tor of the Essex County Herald courte-
ously informs us that there Is, in sooth,
a beach in Brighton "There i a beach,
a long beach, one of the finest to be
found on inland waters that
makes a delightful promenade for tour
lists, campers and bathers The clear
crystal waters of our beautiful pond
we prefer to call il lake-washes over |
this white sand with never ceasing 4
ripple and rhythm that makes it en-
The Herald's word picture Of Yer
mont Brighton beach fills us with ex
albeit our emotions are min
gled. One would prompt us to make the
first train for Island Pond and another
Is 70 stay AZ home and read more If the n
limpled lake until a certain period OF
.wo weeks arrives in August just now
Ee are here To concede that Brighton.
With its incompatible little beach. is
living up to its name.
Holland and Jamaica next, Ms
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31

The Belgian border does not seem so
far away for King Albert OF the Belgians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31

Vermont was not slow in coming for
ward with her million dollars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31

The local option law has stood another
assault of most vigorous nature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31

The Colyum at all times cheerfully in
vites its contributors to compete one
with another in submitting poetry that
is susceptible of scansion. Nothing over
whelmingly susceptible in this respect
has been put over yet, but while the
muse moves there's hope. Some day,
just for starter, we hope to give the
iambic pentameter hearing in this col
yum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31

Reference made by Chancellor Won
Bethmann- Hollweg, in his recent speech
in the Reichstag, to the possibility of
''inaugurating a new electoral law is
one of the few outcroppings of news
that tell OF muttering BY the German
people against the sway Of monarchy.
Furthermore, the chancellor's assertion
that the time when Germany is fighting
against strong foes is not the best time
for inangurating such reform is a sig
nificant revelation of the fact that the
throne feels the weight Of public opinion
moving against it. OF late there have
been several halfpromises Of reform;
and the reiteration seems to convey the
impression that the people have not been
wholly satisfied of the sincerity of the
declarations. The Russian revolution Is
having quite strong effect in Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31

Remember all dogs must Be licensed BY
April LADY,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31
MABEL SYRUP'S COLYUM
ITO have lively and not stolid
countenanee. Truth of Intercourse.
To Fish Hook, Probably.

William Placy mas gone down the line
on vacation--From neighboring
weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31

the baseball team and was star play
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31

Holland and Jamaica next, MS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31

Ii was a bland March 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-31

We've pushed things
along so as to have our
new stuff for the boys
ready at the first peep of
spring.
And here's a special
spring suit for boys
from Z to 16 years.
The coats lined with
strong serge, trousers
lined throughout with a
dependable, striped fab
ric.
Norfolk style, patch
pockets, pleated front
and back.
Prices-$3 to $3.50.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15
RESCLucIONEs EN- LA SENTfDA
MUERTE DEL HON. E. c. :
DE BAcA.

POR lCUANTO, que Ell dia Is de
Febrero de 1917 tuvo a bien Ell Ser
Supreme llefnar a mejor vida al no
norable y distinguish ciudadano
EzEQuiEL C. DE, BACA
y POR CUANTO Ell era i'm miembfo
de la Union de Ayuda ~Fraternal. de
la L0gis Las Vegas, No. l15, y
POR CUANTO con la muerte d.
nuestro distinguido consocio v he
mano Ezequiel g. de Baca, Ia Union
dc Ayuda Fraternal ha perdido a I'm
fiea y cumplido amigo " socio, que ha
detado Yin vacfo en- ell senp de esta
s~ociedad. diffcil de llenar, su esposa
ha perdido un fiel conscrte y III hi.
Jos i'm carifoso y bondadoso padre,
sus hermanos inc muy bueno, v IN
comunidad entera I'm ciudadano On
tuuien habfa r~eposado toda su CONTAIN
"a, distingui6ndolo cor 81 alto puesto
de g~obernador de Nuevo Mexico,
SEA RESUEDTO por la Union de
Ayuda Fraternal, extender i'm vote de
condolencia a la apesarada familia en-
esta bora de acerbisimo dolor. y que
Sc mande una copia de estas resolu-
clones a IA familia, otra archivada en-
los libros de la L6gia. v otra publicA-
da en- los signiaptes peri0dicoss ia
.Voz del Pueblo" "El Nuevo Mexica-
no. y Ell "Boletfn Fraternal, 6rgano
de nuestra association.
Sabine LHjan, Felipe fibera, Gre
gorio Gutierrez, C0mision. !
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15
SH Nl4vo MExIcANo (ssmsnssiol De sANrAM

QAsa. Blanca con SUI est!pdartesx yi-
1lend0 81 sufragio mu1eril QulxA ~
defnostfarle = Ia administration que
~ tiene 9 eslr9Aes plen !,ecoe,
que eeta v~olytendQse nplo q tan oeT
centedo eeplr1m maacuiino y :
81 principle de- los ttempos NJ hecnc
del hombre o. rey De 10 ~naturalesa
lPero ha sidQ aqll, en- N'leyn Mexi'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15
FL PLElro PoR LiMIrEs.

lEl procurador general actual y sis
predecessors difieren algo en- SUI OPT
MON acerca de cuanto sera n~ecesario
en- dinero, para terminar los registros
de la controversies entire Nuevo Me-
xico y Texas por la question de- lfmi-
tes entire los dos estados. Pero en-
una cosa deben convenir; ell pleito,
en- Ell cual Ell estado ha gastado, se-
gun creemos, algo asf como $4,000,
debe terminarse. De otra manera,
serfa despilfarrar Ell dinero que va Sc
ha gastado. I'll atentado de los re-
publicanos de poner un graft" en- CO.
nacci6n o este, no afecta a los me-
fitos del case.
Isl ell gobernador firma Ell proyectc
de la comisi0n de lfmites, y nombra
una comision competence v concien-
zuda, parece que tales fondos como
sean necesarios seran gastados pro-
piamante para la termination de Ia
disputa. los terrenos en- question
situados en- la frontera de Texas, es-
tan valuados de $2.000,O00 q $3,000,00
y bien merecen la pena de pelear por
elios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15

premature muerte que vino d fustrar
las halaguefas e~speranzas que cifra-
das en- 81 tenfamos, de Tecibir una be-
neficiosa administrator que Ell, por
sus yenas corrfa Ia misma sangre que
prs nuehtras venas CORE, c~onocedor
mas que ninguno de nuestras necesi-
dades, podfa darnos.
Tercero: Que sentimos con gran
ltpisteza que e. infostunio fuese tan
iacerrimo y cruel que ne impidi6 que
ocupase su oficina gubernatorial Y 10
priv6 de verse alojado en- union do
sd familia en- Ia bella v c6moda man
,,cion del gobernadof de Nuevo Mexi
leo qre sarifiosa,nente Sc he obsequi6
Dor sus conciudadancs, como al hilo
mas predilecto que pido concebir es-
tie gran Estado.
Cuarto: Que nos es pesaroso FL
|tener Due reconocer Ia irreparable
|perdida causada por la mderte de
nuestro gobernador, pues aa nacidn y
Ell estado han perdido en- 81 un gran
estadista, tn leal v patricia ciudadano
81 esposa, sd amante y feel esposo;
SUI familia, su carihos6 cumplido pa
DIRE y sus deudos gu estiimado parien-
tie, y Ell pueblo hispano-americano a
SUI hijo predilecto en- quien tenfa' su
mas alta estitna.
Quinto: Que nos es sumamente
grato considerar la gran dicha que
|Dfos ie perniti6, concedi6ndole exha-
lar ell dqtimo suspiro despues de haber
|sido f~ortaIecido con los Santos Sacras
mentos, Y asf entregar Ell alma a sd
ICrfador cristianamente, que este sir
va ON balsam0 consolador que en-
a1go. tiende a calnlar ell intense dolor
que hoy Allie a TODD Nuevo Mexico y
atn mas ALA.
Sexto: Que quisieranos, de cuan7
to piensa ell alma v siente ell corazdn,
condenser una idea digna que sirviese
para adecuadamente mostrar al pdbli-
coy muy especiaImente a la .sehoraI
Margarita G. de Baca, d su familia.
hermanos, deudos. la. suma tristeza
que Sc alberga en- nuestros pechos VI
ell gran deseo que tenefios en- simpa-
thar con todos ellos en- su amarga no.
IA de luto v dolor.
E6ptimo: Que para testimonio de-
la sinceridad de nuestra muestra de
~condolencia v pesar, resolvemos muy
muy honrpsamente poner un gran re''
trato de nuestro Exmo. Sr. goberna-
dor. acknowledgements en- nuestro sa-
lon de reuniones.
Octave: Que estas resoluciones
sean ~pubIicadas en- la Voc del Pne-
b1o ID Las Voooc. an al eIudpDpudfen
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15

BESIDE ID primera inauguration del
presidente Abraham Lincoln, hace Sc
amos, no Sc habiAn tornado tantas pre-
cauciones para resguardar la vida del
'presidente como Sc tomaron en- esta
vez. Agentes del ~servicio secreto,
ltropas del ejercito regular, detectl-
'yos y policfas formaban un cuadro al
derredor del presidente Wilson, GUAM
do fue y vino al edificio del ~capitolio-
Los tecl,os de los edificios que quedan
a 10 largo de la Ayenida Pennsylvania
estaban resguardados por hombres de
el servicio secreto. El techo del ca
pitolio estuvo sujeto a igual vigilan-
cia
LOS soidados de hos regimientos SO
v u, ds~la guardia nacional de Nueva
york, estaban formados en- los aados
de la ealle desde 81 capitolio hasta la
Casa Blanca. iSus rifles estaban
cargados Ia milicia del estado, de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15
o RREsIpENT MLsoN{ HERDS lNaHeNR1L RaRARE

echo atras y ocho a cada lado. For
mando otro cuadro al derredor de 6s-
tos, iban soldados de caballerfa del
2. Ounce soldados iban adelante
del carruaje, y otros tantog detrds, v
media docena de cada lado en- una fl
la. f..
Muy cerca. siguiendo al presidente,
iban rs policias secretos de Washing
ton v de otras ciudades. En- las boz
scacalles habfa soldados para haccr
frente a la genie en- el momento que
pasara Ell p~residente.
Guardias especiales, o los rifles
cargados y autorfdad para obrar. esta-
ban estacionados en- los techos de las
casas de- la avenida por donde pas6
la comitiya. Ell hecho de que Sc to-
maran medidas extraordinarias como
esta de cuidar los techos, no SCI supple
ron por Ell piblico hasta despues del
paseo cfvico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15
YIN RuEN %PURcANrE.

Las Pastillas CatartIcas de Foley,
ffsico complete. limpian completa-
mente los intestinos, endulzan 81 est6-
mage. entonan 81. hfgado, Para in
digestion, biliosidad, Amal aliento, gas,
inflado, o constipation, no hay RENE
do mejor r~ecomendado. VIM. O. b.
B;elke, Hancock, Mich, escribe: "He
dado una probada complete a las Pas
tillas Catarticas de Foley y puedo re-
concentrates honradamente como un
laxative suave, pero SECURE. Ira
bajan sin molestar." Les da a las
personas robustas n sensation de
alivio v comfort. DE venta on la Bo-
tica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15
LA N,NlTA rENiA Group.

Todas las madres conocen Y tenfen
al Group. La Sra. +. M. Raney, r.
#. ID. 2, Stanford. Ky, escribe: s"Mi
n'hita habia tenido Group por algunas
noches. Comence a darIe unas cuan
tas gotas del Comphesto de Mel y
lAlquitran de Foley, cada dos b tres
horas, y esa noche durmi6 bien, va no
volvi6 a loser y al dfa siguiente Sc
habfa curado Ell resfrio. A todos mis-
amigos les digo: 'Compren n bote-
LA de la Mel v Alqpitran de Foley pa
ra la grippe, toses, resfriados y Group.
Els n cura segura." Be venta en-
Ia Botica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15
Ell voTo FEMENIL v Ia
L~EGIsLATuRAs

La acti6n de la legislature de de-
jar plantadas a las encopetadas SCI
.noras que pedfan "a sufragio mujeril
a toda costa, merece nuestra aprobaA
ci6n en- todos sentidus, pues, como 10
hemos declarado va en- diyersas oca-
clones en- las columnas de este peri6-
,dico, creemps firmemente que, adn
cnando a la mujer Sc lie debe respetar
en- sumo grade y concederle toda Ia
libertad propia de su sexo, en- cambio
es mhy diferente autorizarla para que
ande por ALI de salta a la mata, me
tiendose en- asuntos de polftica. vo-
taciones, mitins poifticos Y sotras "a.
randaJas que solo incumpen a los HON
bres, y que estan tan fuera de lugar
para toda sefora celosa de s u repu-
taciQn y del bienestar de su hogan.
Serfa fastidiar a nuestros lectores
con Ia repetici6n de las mtiltiples v
poderosas Que tenemos para
no convenir en- que nuestras espOsas,
nuestras madres o puestras hijas 0
hermanas anden por. esas GALES de
Dios tras los hombres, meti6ndose en-
camisa de once varas, discutiendo a.
suntos de polftica y argumentando'
con sus ,caras mitades acerca de fulas
no 0 zutano para este puesto 0 aqueIs
o bien siendo elias mismas postuIadasl
para gobernadoras, representatives, al
guacilas, superintendentas de- alguna
institution D policf, as. ia simple
idea de yer a una sonora m~etiendose
~ nAau rnfaaiIotnr &c n~Ifatuoufo RI