davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

"And as I should admit my view of the
war to be in a sense mystic, I should de-
fend it also where my critic finds it melo-
dramatic. Mr.. Massingham says that 'as a
man of reason ought to know that
dramatically satisfied justice is now denied
(maybe, by the grace of God) to any war
ring nation On this point should very
declsively join issue. And I should invoke
the parallel which is most opposite of all.
What victory could be more dramatic, yet
more historic, than the very victory of
militarism and materialism, whose evil we
are trying to undo? What could be more
sensational than the success which extorted
those very French provinces and founded
that very German Empire, about which we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

chance was to continue till it became a
custom. set myself, with an exceedingly
clear conscience, to resist this new form
of the old EQUALIZATION by routine Mr..
Shaw and Mr.. Massingham give the name
OF an obstinate hate to what is simply the
continued conviction that boat is boat.
and none the less beautiful for being the
tenth boat sunk by pirate; that child
is child, and mono the less sacred for
being the tenth child spitted on bayonet.
know there is an immoralist universalism
which would approve both the ship and the
shipwreck; which would admire both in
fancy and infantcide But it is something
more than a fippancy to say that this is
not childs view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

He is himself witness that at this rnonen
the Germans are encouraged. not os
couraged, by the new Prussianism IN IsS
ern Europe; successful aggression, 50 ~
from stirring the Socialists to speak, o.
by their own admission reduced them u
silence. Why should l stake everything "
the mere existence OF a Mari an in Be1in'
when even those who live in the same Wv.
with him act as if he did not exist! INV
for the other matter, MIR. Massingnam Wy
that I only want Prussia down in the o'''
and adds that after all, many men, WIZ.
and children of the enemy are s''''.
down in the dust. Precisely; but ~ -
want to destroy some particular womsa :
child; l want to destroy Prussianisn
Prussianism at this instant is not COVE
the dust, but growing on top Of the oa''
hill. And submit here, in conclusion
the charge about hate has come fui' cus''
First, our. critics choose to assume =.
our passion is no more than personal sp'
and then offer us the corpses OF 's' g.
babies to crafty our notorious aps
They first denounce me for hating ~
less men instead of harmful SYSTEM
then ask me to be satisfied when snc a.. &.
full system is strengthened Deesa''
harmless men are hurt.
"May I, as a man of reason ~
against having nm opinion invented =. !.
and its wicked consequences huns =
my daily foods In truth I should s .;.s,i
Mr.. Massingham's rebuke If weie ss ....ss
with his reinsurance. But ] aceep1 - g
for what hate is something ~
triumphed over these wretchso
now threatens - triumph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Baltimore Su,,

are all arguing? Has military success be-
years? Or does the grace of God permit
any German victories and forbid any Ger
man defeat? Is man of reason forbidden
to believe in dramatically satisfied JUS
tice, and only permitted to believe in a
dramatically satisfied injustice? So far
from spectacular triumph being denied to
any warning nation, it is not denied to a
wickedly warning nation; and if Mr. Mas
singham will only spread little more
Lansdownism to fog the mind of official
Labor he may live to see the wicked ma
ton winning again, as he has seen it war;
ring again.
"But there is yet more important point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
'Abologia of Hote'' Leaves No Doubt as TO HIS NoM

is not even to count them, but rather to
discount them have desired every sep
arate thing in life to stand out like pic
ture and not to fall back and fade like a
pattern; and wished to look at life as
child looks at picture book. Now men
ton this moral sympathy here because it
is the prime personal element in the posi-
ton recently criticised both By Mr.. Mas
singham and Mr.. Bernard Shaw; a per-
tinacity or pugnacity about our relations
to the enemy, to which they give what they
regard as the horrifying name of Hate
They seem to fancy that this old attitude
Of mine, which used to be called OPTIMISM
but should more properly be called thanks
is in contrast with an anti Prussian cru
SADIE; that one is the antithcsis Of the
other. AS fact one is the application of
the other.
my case against what is called recon
Citation is that 1t is new form of the
deadening effect Of repetition. II it is
false when 1t makes the repeated good
seem worse than It is, it is as false whom
1t makes the repeated evil seem better than
1t H.. The war propounded to me, as it dill
TO many, the problem of the place of evil
in philosophy; and my own vas ut least
clear on one point: that whatever was an
exception as an evil must not by rcrcti-
ton become the rule. saw, in my Riddle
agc, an attack launched, from under cover
OF half~baked science, by barbarians on
the tradition Of chivalry. 1t was vain to
tell me that what they did was merely
war; for knew at least enough history to
know better. I knew this glory without
e1<sasrAnulananntiauAandsthshsat,,onIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
~ ILBERT KEITH CHESTER
- TON printed an article in his
~ most delightfully."- characteris-


tic style in "The New Wit
ness" recently. Hc called it "An Apo
logia Of Hate" and it served as reply
to two of his critics, Bernard Shaw and
Mr.. Massingham, Of "The Nation" who
had taken exception to some Of his the
cries of hate evolved out of the present
conflict, but firmly affixed to back.
ground Of historical observation. Mr..
Chesterton wrote:
"1n sense we renew hope when we re-
nounce expectation. Our happiness con-
sists in seeing each thing as fresh and free;
the effort of all poetry is to correct tkat
mere calculation by custom, which by TIE
process Of foresecing thing prevents US
from seeing it. One objection to counting
chickens before they are Matched is that
It blinds the imagination to the wild beauty
and abysmal mystery Of chicken: and
makes as satisfied with the stupid and sui
len tautology Of being sure that eggs are
eggs. This generally decays into the cor
ceptfon that they are rotten eggs; but
when the poet Is at tho breakfast table
(so TO speak, the eggs arc always new laid.
Even = very minor poet may help this work
OF 1eawakening wonder; and myself,
though microscopicaIly minor, will risk the
vanity Of saying that have always tried
70 help it; have always urged that the
hundredth egg is a. amazing as tho first;
and that merely to take It for granted is
not even 10 see the round figures, let alone
1essaaA sggs. Msgslx n count IN thjags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

IN the parallel. 1t is what we mean when,
we say that such decision is historic &c
we'll as dramatic. The editor of sThe Ma
tlon' knows as we'll l do that the Prus-
sian success in 1870 changed the whole
world Tor the worse He knows that it
produced in the remotest corners reac-
ton IN favor of the rigid cyncism of Ber
lin and against the civic idealism of Paris
he mas himself, whatever his other errors,
resisted that reaction all his life But there
is only one way to unmake it, and that is
the way In which it was made To produce
what is called a melodramatic effect is here
the only conceivable way of produc;no
ino'al erect. so lar from the theatrical
oelng opposed to the practical, the thing
VIII not be practical unless it is theatrical.
10 say that such an operation is too sem
satlonal to be sensible is like saying that
signal is too clear to be useful. or that
rescue is too rapid to be welcome. 1t is
as II we complained that a public poster
was TOO legible to serve its purpose, or
'hat public speech was too audible to be
addressed to the crowd. We have the most
widespread fallacy-in the world to refute,
and since the refutation cannot be too de-
clslve it cannot be too dramatic
That fallacy is the idea that Prussian-
ISM IS invincible. For anybody with any
imagination about the nature of mankind
1T is almost more important that Prussia
should be defeated than that Prussia should
be disarmed. And this will permit me to
dispose simply Of the two other main COM
ments of Mr.. Massingham. When he sur-
gests that we ignore German revolutionism
She-answer 10. simpiea 80 do the Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

But I k7aoav 1,o1v these youngsters 1vho
splice ZEN, ace q mach 'urder lob than
1UGS ours.
I thought that me shipmutes we're softer
COS they didn't go runnin' aloft;
But Pll tell yoa tho auort IN, the ta1,yet
amt aoork for man 1ulso is soft.
They tell me they atse an electric 7ua-
chine, and acire avhem they .cant to
sound
1t acas "Watch there, aeatch," and ell
of a pull, s0hen Ve kmcaU 1t had touched
the ground.
An I used to steer to a quarter "a poi,,t.
aotem three of as found 1t ard,
But mo1o IT'S one-man job at tho ,oheel
md,Ggnrea.eIArosnd- the card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
''I've Been Inside of a Turret, and I
Tell You 1t Opened Me Eyesw

g \ FTER all, the day Of the sailing
"A ship is gone," admits Nelson COL
Inns, writing in "The Century Maya
zine" And therefore,
"thc oceans arc for steamships henceforth
To be ready for all the conditions and
emergencies of ship under steam retains
many Of the old fundamentals and re-
auires much knowledge and many quick
adjustments old sailing ships never knew.
Men raised in steam are, in this second
decade of the twentieth century. masters
and watch officers of the blue ribbon liners
and they do their job. 1t ia more impor
fant.tor-knov shovr AIsexanAsshQuld hs han,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Evem the Old Salt admits That Steam Rules

died or how to steer with your propellers
in case of accident than it is to furl
topgallantsai.
IAN English naval officer, who has written
little book of rough verse, called Songs
OF the Sailor Men, has The Old Salt say:
/ laughed at the fancy ratims; then
seemed 'ighfalutin to me;
I didn't know then 4rhat a modern, shin
aoas; they're not like aVhen aoas at
sea;
1vc been inside of tawret, and tell you
1t opened me eyes,
An tho lights and electric lodges 'ave
fair knocked me dowm auith surprise.
1 missed the old smell of the rope yarns
Gnd-4 didm't thine much af the ayzres..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

Montreal
<eaces shall reign affairs OF men
Sam"Very without
applied you"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-05

daily papers have described the Most
Rev. DR.. Mannix, the late Archbishop
Cars successor in the See of Mel
bourne, as an unpopular prelate. The
Archbishop does not deny that owing
to his opposition to CONSUMPTION and
the freedom of criticism which he has
exercised, he has become unpopular
amongst certain classes, but amongst
the Catholics and none Catholics he
has a great number of admirers, and
the action OF the government in re-
gard to memorial to Archbishop Carr
is not likely to make him less critical
or less combative The Catholics of
Victoria had undertaken to erect a
chapel in the Catholic college at the
university in honor of the late Arch
bishop. The Catholic police of the
state intended to make joint con
tribution to the chapel fund, but the
Chief Secretary, it appears, has for.
hidden them to do SO. If said the
Archbishop in speech at Geelong,
there be anything more futile, more
paltry, more petty, and more truly
sectarian in Australia or out of it.
| am not able to put finger on it."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-05
!. ~sa>NzSsIsssssgzN~gAs~5, )
TIE CFiIC Hin his Hand Ant Q7fNER LANDS,
y sll 8 VS.

served their silver jubilee last week.
Five of this number reside in Cleve-
land. The class which was ordained
December II, 1892, and their present
location follows: Rev. P. M. Cerveny,
st. Procop's; Rev. Henry Gerhardstein,
st. Mary's, West Park; Rev. w. ].
Horak, S, Martins; Rev. Francis NAL
10y, ST. Aloysius'; Rev. John Schaf-
field, st. Michael's; Rev. Matthew
O'Brien, st. Joseph's, Ashtabula; Rev.
John Johnston, ST. Mary's, Lorain.
German Catholics Score.-In re-
cent war camp fund campaign in Bill
lings, Mo-, in which the Knights OF
Columbus and Y. NJ. c. A. combined
their efforts, $500 was the goal and
$4,000 was raised The Knights of Co
lumbus received $460.25 of this amount
An interesting comment from the
Ozark (Mo.) Democrat on the cam
paign shows how we'll the Catholic
Germans in this country are doing
their bit: Some people who make
sighting remarks about citizens OF
German blood and about Catholics
might secure some enlightenment il
they will notice the contributions
made by citizens of Billings and Polk
township to the Y. M. C. A. war fund
That township has large per cent
of citizens of German birth and a
number of Catholics. So far as re-
ported no other township of like pop
ulation in the entire country rolled UP
so fine a sum for the war fund"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-08
DE LA CIUDAD De MEXICO
Sigue sin aplcacion Ell reglamento de rafico.-continaa Ell
robo de ganado.-No pagara impuestos la Sinfonica.
Sc aumenta la guardia de la fabrica de papel.

bierno saldra dentro de algunos dias
con rumbo a Ia fabrica de papel de
San Rafael Y Anexas, para estudiar
la manera de que esa gran fabrica
productora del material que ahora
no Sc puede traer de los Estados u
nidos, sea puesta de nuevo en- acti-
vidad y pueda ]proporcionar TODD e.
papel que al Gobierno lie hace fart
para las publicaciones semloficiale,
que de el dependen aunque indirccta-
mente.
La primera ]providencia que Sc ha
tornado en- Ell proyecto de poner en-
actividad la referida fabrica, conSis-
te en- haber ordenado ell gobierno que
la guardia que esta permanentemel.-
te en- ell edificio de San Rafael V A
nexas sea r~eforZada, para evitar que
los rebeldes, sabiendo que Sc piensa
en- reanuiar los trabajos en- ella. no
cometan I'm atentado que en- estes
momentos, mas que en- ningunos O.
tros, serian de graves consecuencias
para ell gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-08
rHace que Ell resfriado
d~esaparezca en- pocas
horas. Haga Ia prueba

La primera dosis del "Pape's Cold
Compound" ComPuesto de Pape,
para les resfriados, cura Y climina
tOdas las molestias dc la grIpa.
No siga ustcd sufriendo. Esta me-
dicina pronto ~arroja la mocosidad.
Una dosis de 'Pape's Cold Compound
Compuesto de Pape, para los resfria-
dos, tomada cada dos horas hasta con-
pletar tres dosis, haran que desapa-
rezca IL gripa y ell resfriado mas fuer-
tie, va sea que haya atacado la cabc-
"a, pecho, etc.
Prontamente abre los lugares obs
truidos y limpia los conductos n~asales
V demas organos de la respiration. De-
tiene ell ~catarro. Cura el dolor de "a
beza. la fiebre, garganta ardientc y
SEGA, etc.
FL Compuesto de Pape para los
Rssfriados. "Pape's Cold Compound"
es ell meier remedio conocido para es-
ia clase de intermediates V al mismo
tempo tiene I'm cosro reducido en- to-
das las droguerias. No causa ninguna
molestia y SUI sabor es ~agradable. No
admita que Sc lie vendan substitutes.
ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-08
NEOYORKINAS
TODD POR LA PATRIA

| do pensar semejante sacrlflclo.
Pues aun Sc pide de elias, de Ias
mujeres. un sacrificio mayor.
Una tuena sonora, millionaire y fe-
liz. de esas que han puesto sus mi
! ilones V sus actividades al scrvicio de
la gran causa. ha tenido una idea
que de SECURE habri puesto panico
en- muchos %femenincs esplrltus.
El gooierno ha menester de la con
tribuci6n de todos para gastoS de Ia
guerra, pide que Ia riqueza nacional,
sumada al esfuerzo de los hombres,
haga ell triunfo rapido de los aliados
| ToGa riOueza que no Sc traduZca e.,
/ utilidad para la Republica. toda r.
oueza de la cual no saigan nj un
cartucho nj IN fusil. nj ura venda pa,
"a IN herido nj IN ha !ago para I'm
soldado, constitute IN srimen de lcsa
patria.
Y las muiere; ten. cncerraGa en-
suS ]secreteros y en- SuS t~ocadores,
una gran ~riqueza que eS Inutl, COM
| pletamente inutil a la patria en- los
crueleS momentos dc prueba. Ell los
que aun el pordioSerO que escondc en-
una hucha los cenSimoS que Ia carload
publica deja enNSu mano de lisiado,
los reune un dia Y compra con ellos
una eStampilla de ahorro o un bono
| de la libertad.
E. tcsorc De suS alhajas, Ia riquc-
"a dc sus joyas: perlas de rico oricn'
te. diamantcs dc refleloS ~cegadores,
rubies que Sc antojan gotaS de san
gre Y de luz. zafiros que ]encierran
en- la magia dc sus facetas. TODD CT
, azul de los %cicloS, e~Smeraidas que re-
! cuerGe ell verde misterlcSo del mar. q.
Pues bicn TODD clio, pucdc tradu-
cirse en- hi!as. en- vendas. CT balas, en-
canoneS, TODD ESQ puede ayudar 4 los
eiercitos ancricanos Il la pronta con
secucion dc IA ~vlctoria... Y no ha dc
scr e~ncerradaS en- los SeCrctcroS, ri
luciendo sobrc Ell blanco mate de los
dcscoteS, en- los dedos afiIados o IN
cl l0hulo rosa de las %orciaS diminu-
tas. entire el orc palido dc los rios
|rebeldeS.
Las mujercS amcTlcanaS quo amen
a gu patria, debcn pucS, reducir to-
das Sus aihaias, Il dincro para COM
prar bonoS dc la libortad.
va las saguntinaS arrojaron una va@
a las hogucraS cncenaidaS en- Sls
pIazas puh!icaS, las joyaS que podiar
cacr en- manos dc los barbaroS ro-
manoS; V las florsntinas. arojaror
sus alhaias a los pies de Savonarola
que maldecla del luio Y del pcscado:
ante cl ara dc la patria arroiaran les
suyas las mujercs americanaS-quc
g~uardaran solo 81 anillo nupciai-
para ayudar con clio al triunfo SUI
2remo de la justicia.
DON FADRIQUE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-08

sacudidas que SURE ia corteZa del
glcbo, En- ell mar. ell buQwe, azotadO
Dor las olas. eS TODD choQue Y now
miento. En- ell aire, e. globO oscila
measurements sobre las capas flui-
das de distintaS densidades. Solo e.
proyecti!. flotando en- 81 vacio abSolI-
to. en- medic de IN silenclo ALSO
Iuto. ofercia a suS huespedes Ell re-
poso absolute.
Tai 9 el sueno de los tres viaje-
ros Sc hubiera prolongado lndeflnl-
damente. si un ruido mesperado no
les hubiera ~deSpertado a ESQ de las
siete de la manana del dia , de IL
ciembre. ocho horas deSpueS de 81
partida.
Aouel ruido cram ladridos pecfecta-
mente caracterizadoS.
los perroS! iSon perros.-eN-
clam6 Miguel Ardan, l~evantandose
al punto.
-Tienen hambre-observo Nicho|l.
Con raz6n landran-dijo Migue!
Ardan Los habiamos olvidado.
-iPero dond eestan?-pTegun.G
Barbicane.
Los b1scaron. Al uno ie encontra-
ron refugiado decajo del divan. ES-
pantado. anonadado al recibir ell cho-
Que del bcusco movimiento ~inicial, ali:
permaneci6 a~currucado hasta gus K
| volvi6 Ia voz. V con ella Ell hambre.
Era la pobre Diana. todavla AGO.
bsrdada, que no salio lie su refugic
| sin hacerse dogar mucho. Migue
Ardan Ia a..im6 con cariciaS.
Sal. Diana-dscia,-sa.; ven aci
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-08

chOrTed0Gn SGngre.
Legumbres en- conserya, mas fres-
cas- que las 1%dturolss, segun Erase
de Miguel. aparecieron en- Ia mesa
despues de los bifteks. siendo segui-
das por algunas tazas de tie y tosta-
das de man:cca a Ia americana. Ell
te, declarado exquisite, era n in
fusion de hojas e~scogidas, regalo del
Emperador de tcdas las Rusias, que
habia tenido la dignacion de obse-
QUAR- con algunas cajas a los eXpe-
Dictionaries.
Como corona V complemento del
banquete, Miguel descorcho n bo-
tella de riquisimo Naits, que, por ca
spntidad, habia aparecido en- el depar-
tamento de provisiones. Los tree
amigos la bebieron, brindando por la
union de la TERRA y de su satellite.
Y como 81 no bastard aquel vino
generoso. que habian destilado las
laderas de Borgona. para amman la
fiesta. quiso del Sc! asociarse al jul
bilo general tomando parte en- ell
banquete. Salia ell proyectil en- aquel
momento Gel cono de sombra proyec-
tado Dor cl globo terrestre, y los ra-
yos del astro radlante hirieron direc-
tamente su disco inferior, en- virtud
del angulo que forma Ia orbita de la
Luna con la de la TERRA.
-iEl Sol!-grito Miguel.
Sin duda-contesto Barbicane;-
esperandolc estaba 20.
-iPues no Sc prolonga mas ALA
de la Luna ell como de sombra proyec-,
tado por la Tierra?-objcto Ardan.
" mucho mas ALA, 81 no Sc tiene
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-08

ron en- uno de los COMPARTMENTS:
suneriores del proyectil. adonde &
hahia lanzado la repercusion con eX'
tremada ~violcncia. 81 estado del po'
brc animal inspiraba !aStima.
-;Demorio-exclamo Miguel
Veo gravemente comprometida nues,
ira sonada aclimatacion.
B~ajaron con precadcion al deSven'
turado perro, Y vieron que Sc habls
roto n cabeza contra la boveda. Di,
fell era que puedicra curarse; sin
embargo, lc tcndieron SCORE una Co
choneta dispuestcs 4 intentar su Gu
racian. FL perro deio escapar un sus'
piro.
TIE cuidarcmos. pobre Satellite
dijo Miguel.-Somos responsibilities dc
tn e~xistencia. Preferiria perder III
brazo a que perdiera ina pata mi DO.
brc Satellite.
Diciendo este. ofrecio aqua al he
rido, que Ia hebio con arldez.
Prestadcs al perra los prlmero;
cuidados. los viajeros observaron Il
tsntamente la Terra y la Luna. d.
lie TERRA no quedaba mas que IN dis
co ceniciento que terminaba en- III
arco luminoso mas reducido que Ii
vispera. perotodavia resuItaha enor
NE su volunen. 81 sc lie comparable
con Ell de la Luna, Que Sc Approximate;
cada vez mas al de IN circulo per
fecto.
-;Pardiez,-exclam6 Ardan.-D,
veras siento no haber emprendiGo e
viaie durante ell periodo de TIER;
LENA, rs dscir, clando nuestro glob'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-08
New York. Octuorc p

New 1OEh. pSICOic
Cuando hace algunos meseS, al
guien apunt6 la idea de que los RI
cos deberian contribuir a los gastoS
de Ia guerra, a meiorar Ia vida deS
venturada de las muchedumbres AFRO
iadas dc sus hogares por la tlera a
valancha teutona, a proPorclonar d
los que combaten por Ia Jus5lcla y
Dor Ia humanidad, la mayor suma dc
comodidades V dc seguridades posi-
bles. con una parte cuando memo ae
10 que derrochaban en- lujoS, en- pia-
ceres Y en- vanidades, aIguien supuso
que ell patriotico llamado ne seria
atendido. que los ricos no darlan a Ia
guerra sino 10 que restaba de sus rem
tas. pagadas todas sus ~vanldades y
cue no interrrumpirian n mudarlan
su vida c0moda Y feliz, en- Ell NOM
bre de los que sufren Y de los que
combaten.
Sin embargo. la ~suposicion PEST
mista fue falSa.
Ago de 10 que entonces Sc apun-
Iaba como medic dc ahorro, aigo que
dehi6 habcr crispado los nervios de
mas de IN Millionaire hecho al vlvir
comodo en- un palacio en- donde ell
arte V Ia industrial Sc han pueSto a
concurso para proporcionar todas las
c~omodidades V todaS las mas gratas
visiones fue ell de que los ricoS dis
minuvcsen 81 tren de casa. que ce-
rrasen palacioS en- donde una
-rona de servidores Sc lleva. mes por
mes sumas fabulosas. V Que Sc fue-
son a vivir. como modestos emplea-
dos O sencillos hurgueses. on un a
partamento. con o sin housekeeping,
sin mas se-vidumbrc Que la estric-
tamante n~eccsaria Y. 81 era possible sin
nircuna
Y al presente. O son va uno nj dos,
sino muchos, los ricos Que han &C.
rrado sls residcncias suntuosaS. V vi
Won modeStamente. sin servidumbre
do Fibrea rccamada nj trcn de casa
ono I,r;, onyidis a ms lie IN prin-
zinc do sancre en- IN chalet del up
town. en- I'M apartamcnto dc Gin
crenta dolares O mes, entire un
"a Zero de banco Y I'm conductor de
fcrrocsrril.
Ann = nesar suvo. Sus costumbrcs
bal,ran 40 ser mas susteras y mas
sonciIIas Sis deseos tendran alguna
yc. 81 limit recesario y /. pos,hil:-