davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
:: THE WIFE ::
By JANE PHELPS

"It does not follow that he viii be
ia business success. 1 have known
many college men who nearly starved
to death, and whose wives were simply
Kitchen drudges, and nurses for a fam
lily of children"
''But he is-different.
RUTH Is ADAMANT
"In what wayl He is handsome.
good to look at. / warrant, if he
had been plain-lOoking fellow you
wouldn't have looked at him. But
his handsome face caught you. 1t
won't look quite so good to you when
there is nothing else about you to
appeal to you-nothing to satisfy your
artistic sense of love and beauty"
''0h, but aunt Laura will MAKE
our home lovely. l can do it, yoN
know
eyes, you ean," dryly responded
Mrs. ClaybOrne, 81 do not deny your
ability. But do you remember what
the bills were for decorating and furn-
ishing your sitting room and bedroOm9%
Yes,-abOut four thousand dollars. "
I" Um-and a lawyers clerk earns
how much?"
81 don't know exactly, but Brian
said he could give me comfortable
home. y
81 can shut my eyes and imagine
what HE means by comfortable
home, and l mean no disparagement
to him either. | can see a four or
five room flat, furnished very cheap
ly-if the things are paid for; cheap
ly and garishly if bought on the in
stallment plan. | can fairly see the
look on your face when he introduces
you to the home he calls "eomfort-
able. -
acknowledgement Days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
GO FER EN-.

They were some slick 0regonian lads;
Good chips of the old pioneer dads;
Yet prone to wander, traffic and squan
der.
But some old sour clogs, from the Will
annette bogs,
Grown fat on cherries, walnuts and
hogs;
Said they were nix on chickens, chores
and spuds
And sure must find way TO earn their
own duds.
Then mother, she piped her sweet little
rhyme,
Saying, boys are boys, but here is the
crime;
The best of those ridges in that pasture
lot
Looks like the cities of the wild Hot.
tentot.
Then the dads arose, with a groan and
a scratch,
And settled the thing with firm dis
patch;
Saying, fighter they Il be; a hunting
they'll go;
For the price of pelt, wild oats they II
sow.
And thus was enthroned the Gopher Boy
club,
The brightest of all the country vr
hub
Thus gaining a wise on the Hottentot
Hun
They went over the top for gopher and
fun.
The kaiser, by some old duffer, had
heard
About the caves of the wise little 60
pher bird;
1t tiekled his gizzard, saying, A cheap,
easy way
From little dirt hole, all enemy to
slay.
But he chaneed TO hit on an ugly snag
And his dog is running with his tail
awag;
He never again viii an American snub,
For his Waterloo is the Western Gopher
Boy club
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
THREE HUNDRED TAGS ARE
SOLD FOR BELGIAN BABIES

The girls and young women who sold
tags last week for the "Belgian Bah
les +" collected 5000 for the fund, most.
" in dimes, though there were few
donations of larger amounts.
The solicitors were Edna Kiel and
Dorothy Moore, Helen Morris and Helen
Phillips, Helen Kerr and Henrietta
White, Evanda Hurst and Theoda Crib
bic, Rosa Damn, Echo Giesy, Leona
viii and Nelma Bents. The latter made
the record sales with a total of nearly
nine dollars.
r. Woolworth here from Butteville,
took all the souvenirs there were then
left, and disposed of IL for $3.50. The
Aurora women in charge had received
but 100 tags, but when they were gone
made more and disposed Of nearly $50
more. Aurora Observer,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
THREsHER BURNED.

The George Case thresher burned on
one of the Whitney places at Broadac-
res last Thursday. There were three big
piles of grain loosely stacked and high
wind was blowing. The thresher caught
fire from burning stacks and was con-
sumed with all the grain but about 81
sacks. whoch had been threshed and
hauled away. Whether sparks from the
thresher started the fire or smokers ae-
cidentally started the grain burning has
not been learned. There was no insur.
-Woodburn Independent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
l.soo.ooo FRENcH SLAIN

New York. Aug. l0.-Marcel Kneeht,
members of the French high commission
10 the United States, in an address at
the annual convention Of the Knights of
Columbus here, said 100000 French
soldiers had been killed and 1900, 600
wounded in the war and that "the poi
Ius were wonderfully cheered by the ar
rival Of the Americans"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
DARCY AT WOODBURY..

Judge P. H. darcy Of Salem, well
known as an orator Of no mean ability,
and who has been in great demand
throughout the country, win deliver the
address at the Gala Day and Outing of
St. Luke 5 church TO be held next Sun
day in the city park, WoOdburn. Mr..
D 'Arcv needs no introduction to the
people of Woodburn and viii have many
things of interest aud present day i'm
portanee to say.--Woodburn Independ-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10

general style as the dryer erected by
Nels Hcrigstad. From 175 to 1870 bush.
els can be dried every twenty four hours
the dryer has three tunnels which can be
used separately or all at time just as
the fruit demands. Mr.. Nelson has
built with the intention of being able to
do custom drying for those with small
crops who do not really need dryer of
their own. Theo. Dokken has done the
carpenter work and has given excellent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
Well Up In Years
But Writes a Poem

Net only the young folks and those.
also of middle age are breaking forth
in war poetry, but also those of more
mature age. For instance, the following
poem entitled $50 Fer En- was writ
ten by Olive Z. Henry who is 81 years
old. Her home address is 500 North
Capital street. It has local color and
is just little different from the aver
age poem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
A PROFESSIONAL CRIMINAL.

William d. Haywood general Secretary-treaSurer Of
the W. w. testfying in Chicago court yesterday drew
picture of the condition of the black slave before the
and the white industrial slave of today As he painted
the picture the black slave had much the better of it. hav
ing happy home, plenty to eat when sick and
according to Haywoods picture person to be enved for
his ideal living conditions. HaywoodS examination dis
closed the fact that he received $50 night for ecturng
but did not think this put himself in the capastic class
He told of his arrest and trial for the murder of Govern
or Seunenberg and of his acquitta His position with
regard to social and industrial affairs shows he is dam
gerOuS person. either unbalanced crank deliberate
criminal He defended the course of the l. w. w. and
apparently justified the assassination of Seunenberg
At least he did not give vent any profound expressions
of sorrow the event The existence of such criminals
las Haywood in America is evidence of the careesness
with which laws administered. He along with his
gang has been allowed to travel over the country for
years disseminating fasehoods about the government
preaching sedton advocating the use of all necessary
force by the criminal element to compel the balance of
the citizens to accede to their demands preaching and
practicng theSneSs to degree scarcely less than that
of the Huns teaching arson was virtue and the destruc
tiOn Of other peoples property vrtuous act if those
other people failed to agree with them There are crimes
enough laid at Haywoods door to justify hanging him
dozen times, but STILL once would be sufficient.
Lenine has declared war on the allied nations This
of course at the dctaton of the Germans AS he is about
his last legs and does not represent Russia the Rus
sian people, but is rather the paid agent of the kaiser his
declaration does not amount to much From the outlook
it will not be long before he is fleeing for his life and the
socaled boshevih government that has been maintain
ed by force of German arms or money! and that has lost
the confidence of the people will be as dead that of the
Trotsky seems to have been lost in the shuffe as
nothing is heard of him lately Apparently Russia is to
find her salvation through the government set up in ST.
bera and around which the Russians will finally gather
The kaiser is forming new army to defend the
Rhine When the allied armies break through that
is through the hidethe balance of the hog will soon be
taken care Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
Report OF North Salem
Red Cross Auxiliary

The Red Cross moves right along
IN tell you of it in my song,
In Salem North is where VIC meet
And love our neighBors all to greet.
We sew and chat and such as that
But never yet have had spat
And each one tries his level best
To do as much as all the rest.
On Friday afternoon We sew
When up to Jason Lee we go;
And, welcome all who come to know
That we are only there to sew.
And right good times We have as well
That s what I'm trying now to tell
With now and then lit of song
For fear the day would seem too long.
July's busy time you know
But we did not forget to sew
But made Of garments quite a score
And even half dozen more.
Now these were all bed coats you know
And | suppose to France will go
To help to comfort some poor men
Who hope to come to health again.
Nor is that all We did out here
In hopes our men in France to cheer
On hose and sweaters did work
And never one did try to shirk.
Well just the number I can Il tell
But it was big know full well;
And all were neat and good to see
We hope some comfort they will be.
We give our money, pay our bills
And that with right good, hearty wills,
North Salem lives you see, as yet,
And hopes much stronger to get.
And now We send good will to all
And hope from each to get call
Who lives around this part of town
With us to work and never frown.
MRS. J. M. CLARK,
Secretary North Salem Red Cross Aux
iliary. August 5, 1918.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10

IF between now and the fifteenth of the month when
the open season begins there rains, the governors
refusal postpone the opening Of the season will be rea
sonabe However if there are rains the forests will
be exposed to great danger In spite Of the rains OF
couple of weeks ago. the woods are dry finder and
ready to start into blazing from slight Most of
the hunters are careful but there is large element that
are not and it from these the chief danger arises 1t
is estimated that the hunting is responsible yearly
for the loss of half million dollars, and from that up to
several millions in years. This heavy price
to pay for the deer killed 1t is also injury to such
hunters as are careful that they must suffer the loss of
their sport because of the caeness Of Others but such
is the way of the world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10

Finland presents the strange spectacle of democ-
racy dominated by an autocracy. Not that the Films
favor such combination but in l-advsed moment the
new government being hard pressed asked aid from the
Germans They got it. and at the time got master
for themselves The sentiment of the Firms is in favor
of the allies and the longer they dominated by
giant Prussan military officers the stronger that sent
ment will become 1t would not be surprising, once the
allies get strong force the Murman coast if Finland
made an open break with "ther friends, the enemy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
Another SlvertOn
Teacher Is Married

Capital Journal Special Service)
Silverton, Ore, Aug. 10.-Miss Leila
Riches and Mr.. W. 7. King were mar
ried in Portland on July 10, 1918. Mrs.
King returned to her home in Silverton
as Miss Leila Riches and no one sur
missed that she was a bride until a
friend, who had seen the marriage
license in Portland paper circulated
the report around SilvertOn.
Mrs. King is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. W. Riches of this city and
is very charming young lady with
a host of friends who are extending
congratulations. She has been teach
er in the public school for several
years. The groom, while stranger in
this community is very highly praised
by those who know him.
Mrs. King will remain at the home Of
her parents while her husband is in
Canada working for Uncle Sam.
Mrs. Caroline Hansen died quite
suddenly at her home Tuesday evening
at the age of II years. Mrs. Hansen
has been in poor health for number of
years. She has no relatives in this
country. Her husband, Chris Hansen,
died four years ago,
NJ. E. Smith of Portland has been
spending his vacation at the beach and
with his parents at their home in Sill
verton.
Mrs. r. L. Wolcott and Miss Grace
Wolcott were Salem visitors Wednes-
day.
Henry E. Browne, editor of the Sill
verton Tribune was taken quite sudden
ly i'll yesterday and has been placed
under the care Of DR.. Keene. Owing
to the scarcity of help the Silverton
Tribune was day late in being pub
hshed.
Miss Martha Nerison of Portland is
visiting among the old home friends
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayson of Thief Falls,
Minnesota are visiting at the c, M.
Wray home. Mrs. Rayson was pu-
phi of Mrs Wray s.twenty years ago.
Edwin Tinglestad left for Camp
Lewis yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
BUILDS PRUNE DRYER.

Severin Nelson has about completed
a new tunnel prune dryer on his ranch.
In building he has followed the same
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10

The Britishers have given Crown Prince Rupprecht,
IF Bavaria swift kick just as the French and Americans
gave similar to the Crown Prince Of Germany 1t is
bad weather for princes and for those led by he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10

Miss Martha Nerison of Portland is
visiting among the old home friends
this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Rayson of Thief Falls,
Minnesota are visiting at the G. M.
Wray home. Mrs. Rayson was a pu-
phi of Mrs. Wray s.twenty years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10

Edwin Tinglestad left for Camp
Lewis yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10

The kaiser is forming new army to defend the
Rhine When the allied armies break through that--that
is through the hdethe balance of the hog will soon be
taken care Of
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06

G.. G. G.-GoliaA, TeXas.-Para
c~oaseeuir 81 libro que nos indica de-
nc nedir datos 4 Ia Liberia del Sc
nor Ignacio E. Lozano, ll6 North
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Te-
&
Las direcciones de los almacen=s,
que nos pide, Sc las mandaremos, pc
70 teniendo qvc hacerlo en- carta
r~articalar, lc rogamos nos remlta
tr-s centavos en- estampilias para e!
fra.cueo de nueStra ~respuesta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
DURANTE DOS LAR
Cos AMOS NO PU=
DO OAR I'm So
10 PASO
Toma Tanlac y ahcra puede andar
por toda la ciudad.-Gana
dieciccho libras de peso

"Hasta la fecha he gastado tres
cientos dolares en- medicinas de d.
| ~ferentes classes, al grade que mi bo-
ticario dice que soy ei meier mar
chante que ma tenido, pero ninguna
pudo atinar a mi case haSta que en-
| pece a tomar Tanlac." dijo reciente-
mente Ia Sra. A. NJ. Richards, SoS
18th Street, Denver, Colorado.
"Hace tres anos,-continuo dlclen-
do la Sra. Richards-empece 4 sufri:
de reumatismo y de ordenes en- ell
estomago. Ell reumatismo era de ca
racter inflamatorio, Y aunque no me
afectaba del TODD, donde 10 sufria con
mas fuerza era en- las manos y en-
los pies. Viendo que las medicinas
no me hacian ~provecho alguno. decl-
di ir a Idaho Springs a tomar IN ira
tamiento de banos, pero tuve que vol
VERNE porque no experiments min
guna mejoria. Durante dos amos no
pude dar un solo paso y algunos dlas
no me era possible hacer uso de mis-
brazos, asi es que cuando fui a Idaho
| Springs tuve que llevar conmigo a
una sonora para que me ayudara en-
TODD 10 necesario para poder mover
me. Mi estomago esta en- la mas
penosa de las condolences y 20 esta-
ba de 10 mas debil, nerviosa y ago.
tada.
"Pues bien, los resultados que he
obtenido con ell Tanlac han sido nj
mas nj menos maravillosos. Ell I'LL
timo invierno pesaba a 10 sumo Glen
libras y ahora estoy segura de que
no pero menos de ciento veinte libras,
:oh! me siento mejor de 10 que
hasta ahora m h e sentido
va puedo andar por toda la ciudad y
atender mis- labores domesticas sin
que ESQ me cause Ia e n molestia.
Practicamente estoy va lbre dc TODD
QOloT, mis- ucloIeS J im uSoiiiu@u d
han slarchado y me siento en- un
estado envidiable de salud, tai como
no nneehabia sentido desde hace tres
amos"
Tap!ac Sc vende en- San Antonio
per Ia Wagner's Drug Co., 4o7 E.
Houston ST., y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce ST., bajo
Ia direction personal de un represen-
tante especial del Tanlac, o Sc n
viara por estas boticas a c%ualquier
direction al recibo de su valor que es
s1.00 por botella, siempre que Sc in
cluyan estampillas suficientes para
ell porte. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
NOtas U0rlaS y CurlOs0s
Ell docamenso mas csrioso que Sc ha erteRdido.--Sus aten'
clones no lie don tempo para cuidar a los niaos.--
Una ley one Affects a los "eIegaates" de socos CON
~cintur6n. --Inadecuado para ell s%eruicio

Tanto las cartas como el aludido
pagare han sido eSnibidos por Ia
Quejosa en- Ia Corte correspondents
te. diciendo con alguna penetration:
Este pagare de diez mil besos,
que mi marido tiene que saldar, in
dlca one mi marido recibi6 diez mil
beSoS de Ia otra mujer; beSos que
sc compromise pagan con exhorbi-
tante redito 4 cinco .dias vista Y de
Ia manera mas cochina."
"Pues una de dos,-agreg0 la Sc
nora QUINCY me los da q mi to-
dos Juntos, aqui mismo para que
haya ~conStancia o aqui mismo con-
cluimos."
FL senior Quincy ha sido citado
para que responda de csc documen-
to, = mientras ilega, Ia sencra Sc ha
quedado cantando;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06

CHICAGO. H., Ab1l 2i.-En una
demanda de divorcio presentada por
IL sonora N. R. Quincy, en- contra
de 81 marido, jugaran muy impor-
tante papel comprobatorio dos o
tres cartas arGsntisimas que el Sc
nor Quincy dirigio a doga Epigenia
Neumann, y IN pasar5 por diez mil
besos, con intereS del veinte por
ciento. que vence 4 cinco diaS vista.
Este documents. cue es de 10 mas
original que pUeda hallarse dice a
IA letra:
"Debo y pagare q Ia Senora E. 7.
Neuman. dulce y gentil companera
de mi vida, la suma de diez mil BE-
SOS, con el veinte por ciento men-
sual de redlto. que saldare q cInco
dias de Ia fecha como haber Dios.-
Firmado: \. T. Quincy"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06

documentos a largo plazo. Els pro-
bable qle dicha deduction sea tan
solo de los reditos que hayan sido
"a acumulados por el tr~anscurso
del tempo o Sc hara en- otra forma
'cua!crie.a Que Sc ~concertara de
acuerdo entire e. tenedor del bono y
la casa que vaya a comprarlo o g
recibirlo en- page de mercancias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
LOS OBREROS DE PUEBLA VIC.
TIMAS DE LOS DIPUTADOS

suspense. Por esla raE6n, los in
dustriales estan dispuestos como
los obreros 4 tener un Immediate a.
rreglo; pero esta de por medic ell
intransigente amor propio de los
diputados a Ia legislature de Puebla,
Y los obreros seguiran siendo las
victimas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06

destruir lo que Sc encontrara en- ellos,
y los judios que escaparon a la muer-
te fueron llevados como ~esclayos a Ba-
bilonia. Pero los ufas de llanto fue-
ron seguidos por otros de regocijo,
cuando Giro, Rey de Persia, decreto
que Sc reconstruyeran de nuevo los
muros de Jerusalem. La ciudad asf re-
c%onstruida habia crecido por adicio-
mes desde Ell tempo, 500 amos antes,
en- que David Ia capture, siendo solo
una colina fortificada de los canaani-
tas, reforzo sus fo~rtificaciones Y la
hizo capital de IL RENO. Ell fue quien
ccnstruyo ell primer palacio y temple,
este ultimo de MADEIRA, que fue sus-
tituido por Ia m~aravillosa construction
de Solomon. Muchos temples, muchos
santuarios, incluyendo Ell de Jupiter v
la mezquita de Omar, han sido cons
truidos en- Ell mismo sitio, pero min
guno ha gozado de la fama perdura-
BILE del gran temple que construyo 81
Rey sabio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
Muri6 Ell General
de los Carme-
listas

ENGLEWOOD, N. j., Abril 90
e. Muy Reverendo Pho Mayer, gene
raj de la Orden de los Carmelitas y
una de las personalidades mas conoci-
das del clero catolico en- este pals, ia
lleci6 hoy de resultas de un %repentino
ataque de PARALYSIS, a la edad de 70
amos. Ell Padre Mayer, natural de
Alemania, recibio las ordenes sagra-
das hace mas de treinta amos. Habia
r~ealizado misiones en- diversas parties
de los Estados Unidos, entire otras,
Kansas City Y Niagara Falls. La la
Dor evangelical practicable entire los
obreros, lie valio ell rombramiento de
general de la Orden de los Carmeli-
tas, a la que pertenecia Ell Reverendo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06

p-imero de Mayo, de acucrdo con
una orden del Conc;lio de Ia Defen-
81 Nacional.
La junta Directiva de este centre
patri0tico ha c~ncontrado que esos
trapitos bien pueden servir para
causa mas it'll, Y cue vale Ia pena
sacrificar IN antojo en- ara del
'triunfo de los aliados.
CHICAGO, H., Abril 24.-Geor-
ee Bell. un soldado negro que haoia
evadido Ell servicio militar por "con-
siderarse ;nsdecuado para If a las
trincheras,' ACADIA de ser a~prehen-
dido por Ia policia y enviado al Cam
DO Upton. en- donde Sc ha podido
yer que, en- verdsd, Bell no sirve
para tades cosas.
BESIDE luego no hay equipo cue lie
venga, nj pan que lie sacie. Mide
siete pies onc pulgadas de a~ltura;
pesa trescientas cincueata Y n IL
bras; calza del VENTURES; Y tiene
sesanta y nueve pulgadas alrededor
del pechc.
No Sc sabe bien, pero 10 mas
probable es que sea desechado, CO.
mo el dice, "por inadecuado para ell
~scrvicio militar."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06

"CuanIO cobre q pagaru, q
(pagart
que susie te voy z dar..-.
a....ar!.."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06

I'm ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Ae-
xas.-Los Judas" abundal en- toGos
los raises; no son patrimonio eX-
elusive de una raZa nj de IN pueblo;
son una playa de n humnidad con
TIC la cual hay que ~defenderse Y
ESQ Sc logra de dos maneras; Ia.
cast.eando al individuo cuando ejer-
c. 81 oficio en- n fcrma que caiga
3ai6 la pcnalidad preTista por la
lev. ' "a. ~poniendose Uno fuera del
~a,cance de su maldad Jrataado de
40 RACER NADIA que pucda darle mo-
1.-Two 8 qus %ejer22 81 tr.sir otlcl".
..os .suunciaEtes son TEMPLES en-
...!.to cue :!&y algo :Eal3 q.e &c IA
= ue ocu!taI; cuan&o todo sc AUS
"A ! 10 Gehido, tienen Tle zanzibar
de oficio 0 &c !ugar en dontc ~j-I-
GRO, pnes les res-ita im~procac;i'o.
.;;..:S.e son dcsprec.aO,cs. .
Donaciano V~iilaauI:- --au-t"n,
T.xas.-Las divisionc: de Il Glen
e.. son infinitas. II estudio ~ los
res rcinos de Il Naturalcza: animal,
.eyetal y mineral, forma 10 que Sc
Lama La l~i:Gtori& NatIra:" Y 50
divide en-: ZooIOgia. botanical y Nj
nera!ogia segdn que sc coupe del
ip-imero. del SegUaGo o del tcrcero
De los rsinos c;tados. La geologic
, es.udia Ia forma exterior c interior
del globo terrestre; Ia natura.eza de
as materials que la componen Y su
! formaci0n; los cambios o a!teraclo-
mes que han superintendent desde
81 origen V ~coiocaci6n que ticnen en-
81 c3tado actua! Y de las causas 4
one Sc nan debido tales mOd:flcacic
mes Esci intimamente r~elacIonada
con les ramas antes m~cncionadaS y Cs'
pccjalmente cor "a mineralogia &c
liz cue v;ene & ser una prOlongaciOn,
Las c.encias ~filos0ficas ; pstco!ogicas
estudian Ia esencia, propiedad@s )
efectos de las cosas natura!es C dc
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