davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
GRISWOLD

Submission to God will be the theme or Rev. John P. Richardsons sermon Sunday morning at the First Congrs- Satienal church
 Are You Afraid will be the topic of the c. E. meeting Sunday evening at o'clock. lola Button leader
 Sunday morning the congregation welcomed Frank Morgan, who had some from Fort Slocafn for the day. lie is one of the twelve soldiers and sailors represented by Storrs upon the church service flag. The church well coFned also quite a number of others who have recovered from the epidemic.
 The conference of six churches is missing it's monthly meetings this fall. The Griswold church succeeded iii having one in Septem 5rr. Then came the epidemic. preventing Preston and Plainfield from holding theirs st the usual time. But they Will be held later.
 The Ladies' Aid society met last week with Mrs. W. E. Montgomery.
 fine. c. F. society held q social at the chapel Tuesday eVening. Pie, deughnuts, cheese and cocoa were served.
 Miss Bertha Geer Of. Hartford spent
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
DooRsIEP RARY. HAS ,,-,aq,
 SszzsA-<lA F6UNp GOOD HOME

First Selectn1an Casper K. Bailey fonnd a good home or Friday for ;t three months old baby boy that was lsf; on electiOn asgat on the doorstep at the home of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Hyde of s9 Franklin street. The lit- :le waif is to besa adopted by a Norwich family and it Rass already been deliv- cred to it's foster parents.
 So far no clue has been found to iccate the real parents of the child.
 Those who deserted the child evil dently knew where they were leaving it, for Mrs. Hyde conducts a day nursery and was well qualified to give the bahxsthe right4lind ef care ever since it has been. in her charse.
 The first that khes Hyde family knew about the infanSth their doorstep was about 5e.3e eisctioGz night when they had wdEa ,fIom the Harrington 6 Me Cune cigar store next door that son1e- body wanted to speak to Mrs. Hyde on the telephone. Both Mir. and Mrs. Hyde had retired by that time so that they told the cigar store clerk to take the message. He did so aud voice. which seemed like a wcman's, but spoke in a very low tone, told him to tell Mrs Hyde that there was bun die on her back doorstep and she had heiier take il. in. A &s
 The bundle was the DabIr nearN alre with cola f5f it had not a stitch. of clothes orr4t and had been merely wrapped in aA oldscloak. In rolling around. the 'fouhdling had thrown the coat aside and lay exposed to the cold night air.
 it is believed the child had been there since about o'clock as two nefghbors say they heard a baby cry lnx about that time and NIT. Hyde had also heard baby crying about that time when he went to bed about . o'clock As families on each side of bim have ssuslI, children, he supposed it vas some of them.
 As soon as the baby had been found it was taken ip by Mir. and Mrs. Hyde, who were, tips nearly all night looking after it..Setcfnt it w3rnied tip and fed and washing it for it showed 1t had been sadly neglected. Us feet were covered with sores and it showed the need Of the right kind of carejs
 Mir and Mrs. Hyde spent several dol isrs fitting it up with clothes and f-r milk arN other necessities so that the Ettie ore was empha ticallv a better baby when they delivered him to- &c., iec=man Bailey cn friday than when tl:ey found him. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09

the weekend at her home here
 w. F. Bitgood and J. Fred Edmond made a flying trip to New York Mon day night and visited Camp Upton on Tuesday, reaching home Wednesday morning.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Saunders and daughter of Providence and Albert
 Saunders of Jewett City, were visitors lat W. N. Saunders in Hopeville Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. John Tanner and their daughter Mesada of Ekonk spent Sum day with c. F. Morgan and family.
 Miss Flora Holmes returned to her home in Pachaug last week after spending several days with Mrs. Will liam Whitefnan of Norwich Town
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
FRANKLIN

Rev. s. A. Junllins of Norwich Town preached at the Franklin church on Sunday morning.
 Twenty stars have been added to the service flag of the Franklin church.
 Mrs c. W. Grant was a Norwich visitor Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs Ernest Smith and daughter Elizabeth Chase have been spending a few days in Ledyard
 Mrs. Louis StarkKeather is spending several days in Pawtueket at her h6me. Her brother is expected to sail
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09

soon for overseas.
 Mrs. George Ladd was wiIItfnan- tic visitor Saturday,
 Eugene Aver wenp Monday with MT. and Mrs. Arad Manning to see their son, Eugene Manning, who is train ing at Camp Greenleaf, Ga, making the trip by automobile.
 Mrs. Archie Lamb is spending few days in West Hartford, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Josephine Hart. MT. and Mrs. Albert Fryer were re- |cent Hartford visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
SENT BODY TO ADAMS -F
 FOR INTERVIEW

The body of Mrs. Otto Kiessling, who committed suicide on Wednesday by hanging in inc attic of her brothers hnne at-4S NrfIialcv avenue, was sent 10 Adams Mass. on Friday morning rv Undertaken Gager. Burial is to taSe place there RslhtjveS sccompan- cd the remains .k -O Cs-,-
 Mrs. Kiesslfn- had lived in this city Tor about a year past with her brother. Emil NJ. Fox. She was born in Ger many 56 years ITO. her 1=siden name
 sing Hedvig Fox. and had passed d large part of her life in Adams. Mass.
 Besides her brother she is survived hv two sons, one of wHont is tn the army in France GRd the sotaer, in New
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
Permits to Alien Women,

U. S. Deputy Marshal A. L. Lam phere was here again on Friday at police headquarters to issue permits to alien women to reside i'll or enter the barred zone. This is the second time he has been here for that purpose and he has issued about 20 permits. This is a much smaller number than there are alien women in town as Pollce Chef George Linton registered 65 at the time when they were required to register.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
voly,seers to ReDsir Civ FIsa.

So that the city might fly a perfect and not a tattered flag when the vic tory celebration comes, JaHitor J. I. Fields of the city hall took the flag oul to have it repaired on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
Eat Hs. Bound Eoon.

The Falls. coon hunters added am other nice Sne to their feeord for the season on Thursday night This time 1t was ai'fg lp6bnder SauEht in the woods of Franklin. The hunterR were Louis HagSerty, William McGibney, John Kane and John Driscon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09

At the Sussman mattress factory on Chestnut street, one of the employees, Clara Tempesky, eagerly volunteered to do the work. and the flag is now in good order for the celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
lnsneotAd Rarher shon..

State and federal officers made in- speetions Of barber shops in this city this week They visited the shops to- gether
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09

Sometimes it's the sun that makes a. mans nose red. instead of what you think it is.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
LODGE NOTES
PYrHlAM SISTERS.

The local lodge of Pythtan Sisters gre making extensive plans for attend ing the annual convention which will lF held in Willimanuc next Friday. The meeting was to have been held last month but was postponed on ac- count Of the epidents,e of, infueRza.
 ODD FELLOWS.
 The regular meeting of J-ncas lodge, No. II. was held in odd Fellows hal! Monday evening. Reports were read md approved and routine busmess was transacted.
 Routine business was transacted at the regular meeting of ShetucEet lodge held on Tuesday evening. There vas large number present.
 OWLS.
 The regular meeting of the Norwich Nest or Owls was held on Tuesday even ng in-their hall on Main street. Reports were read and routine busi- tess was transacted. Plans for the winter were also discussed.
 WoMAWS RELIEF CORPS.
 Inspection of Sedgwick Corps, No is. at their regular meeting Friday af- terloon at o'clock and were inspect d hy Mrs. J. Elizabeth Niles of W Perkins Corps Of New London The
 
 with Mss Lillian Johnson in the chair. The secretary's and treasurers reports were read and accepted One candi- late was transferred from E. C. Rod man corps, No. IS, of East Hartford, Q No. l6. Initiation of two candidates -ook place and one paper handed into 70 be voted upoa.
 The charter was draped for Past President Harriet Jennings and Past
  inspector spoke Of the good work be ipg done. Work of the president was commended very highly by Mrs, Niles. They were 10 keep the secretary, Mrs. Lillian Brewster and treasurer, Mrs. -iertrude ?. ToothiH as IOng as they s0uld as the books were kept perfect 'Hnsuctor Len4epukalhis was to the -.3rk with bsr york. There. were two ,isitoTs. ono from Willm1antic and one rom New ,I<endon. There, were re- marks from both of thsm. The meet ns closed in the usualefornl with the singing of Aperiea and the salute to re flag. The -corps' accepted the in- .taIon of tine SedEwiolS Post to at end meeins~on Nov. 19,
 N~.EkKS. Norwich lodse iNp. 4t3e. had aFfarse attended Aueetin9 DngThursday eve iiHS al Lle l1ilAS HO8ile at WnlcR there Fas much of interest uo claim the at- .ention Of tie members and 1t was iecided that al the Fext meeting there would be a social session which wouE )gen the fall and winter season of the lvdSe. At ftfie's meeting, there were aise applications fqs fuernbership pre- sonted and fouf fabttdates were ini- iated. 4 comnittee Of five was ap- pointed to make arrangements for the Elks memorial, service on the frs; Sunday in December l-' ..s-.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09

THE CAMPAIGN $25ooooooo WILL
 TAKE THE WEEK NOVEMBER fifth THE NoR- MICH SLOGAN "ovER THE TOP IN ONE DAY."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
Mems Serge Lined Overcoats

Conservative models in Mems overeoats, in black and Oxford, full serge lined with satin sleeve lining, made with three button fly front -prce range $500 to $4eoo.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
Young Mems Overcoats

Young Mems ovsroSats, models are single and double breasted, form fitting and with loose beIted backs, haHd-tailorsd throughout, ma teras are strictly anwooI, in . wide range of plain coIors and fancy nnixtures-priee range $25.oo to 5000.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-04

A reception was given In honor of
Mr.. and MrsH. J. Tengmeyor who are
leaving soon for the East az the ne
thodist parsonage yesterday evening
Twenty-Five friends aud relatives
we're present during the evening ut
the close OF which dainty refresb-
ments were served. The newn OF
their leaving came as distinct SUR
prise to the many friends OF Mr.. aud
Mrs Tenumeyer as they had intended
staying many months longer. Tho
news OF his fathers Illness and the
departure OF hts youngest brother IN
the service OF Uncle Gam however
caused Mr.. Tensmeyer 10 decide ~
leaving soon AS he win be needed TO
take care OF the ranch at home. They
and their children will leave Friday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-04

The Eyangelisuc meetings AZ the
Baptist Church. conducted by Rev. and
Mrs. II. A. Hunt win continue over
Sunday. MIR. Hunt Is presenting the
Gospel In a very clear and forceful
manner and by her able leadership
and special singing Mrs, Hunt Is o
most valuable assistant You will
enjoy the eryices.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-04

CONGREGATIONAL CHuRrH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning preaching service at II
o'clock. Subject for next Sunday;
Wanted. a Spiritual Locomotive. +"
A cordial welcome to all.
Herbert Livingston, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-04

Miss Blanche DeArmond spent the
Fourth In Ontario with her sisters
Misses Irene and Nola.after having
Just finished whit with friends In
Portland. The next day she aud Miss
Irene left for Vale where they win
VISIT awhile.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-04
700 Canadian Troops saved.

Boston.-The rescue by an Ameri.
can patrol boat Of 700 troops from the
Canadian troopshlp City Of Vienna,
wrecked off the Atlantic coast, was
reported here.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-04

Last Wednesday, July 3. Miss Edna
Startling and william Homer Barkely
of westfall In the presence OF few
intimate friends were united Ia mar
riage by the Rev Chas. Blom OF the
Baptist Church. The ceremony took
place in the parlor OF the Carter 10.
tel.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-04
Society News

Lois Prinzing entertained at cro-
quet party Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Eleanor wheelen who Is
visiting here from Pocatello. Those
present we're Eleanor wheelen. Lois
Prinzing. Margaret Blackaby, Phyllis,
Alice and Margaret watson, Helen
Brittingham and Ruth TIoman.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-04

The United Presbyterian Mission
ary Society meets this evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A, Won Readon
on the Boulevard. The members viii
drive out In their cars.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-04
Germany to Aid Austria.

Paris. Germany will send three
army corps to the aid OF Austria ac-
cording to a Rome dispatch.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-04
GOING OUT or nusINEss.

The Burrell studio closes perma-
nently on July Goth. just one week
in which to have that picture made.
Don't delay.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-04

Mr. and Mrs c. e secoy and orln,
Uncle Barney and Schuyler Bull were
up on Mann's Creek yesterday whore
Uncle barney wns looking after some
OF his real estate matters
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-04

FOR sale. - Household furniture
for sale; also chickens. Apply sec
ond house north Of Library. 21-sf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-04

Mrs. chas. Calkins and daughter
Iona Grace arrived in Ontario from
Homedale aud will visit for short
time with Mr.. and MrsC y. Bingham.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-04

ID. NJ Nichols, Fields and lngla
were the members Of camping party
that left yesterday morning for the
mountains above Glenn's Ferry
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-04

Miss Lucille Blggs Is IN from the
ranch staying with her aunt Mrs.w. }
Weese while visiting with her cousin
Miss Tessic Chlldcrs.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-04

Mrs. A. L. Cockrum WAS operated
on Monday but is getting along nice.
ly now
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-04

Mrs. y. c. Van Petten returned
Tuesday evening from the East
whcro she was called by the sudden
death OF her mother a week ago.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-04

Late Duke Cherries. Phone Fruit
land 72s or Payette AL. zS-4''
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-04

NJ. r. Lewis and II. X. King, gov
ernment surveyors. we're in Ontario
this week from Boise.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-04
THE RExALL STORE
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs.w. l.. Lull have rent
ed the z. NJ Stout house.
Ray Bervin left last week for work
IN the Washington shipyards
%
Stanley Van Buren of weiser spent
Sunday with relatives in Ontario.
Miss Leonore Fitzgerald spent the
Fourth in Payette with her parents
Judge Woods purchased new
Chandler seven passenger early this
week.
NJ. Il. Lewis and II. X. King, gov
ernment surveyors. we're in ontario
this week from Boise.
O.
Mrs. Chas. Calklns and daughter
AONh NANif NiiiNtN VI OhthfAV AAfht
Homedale aud will visit for short
time with Mr.. and Mrs.c. T.. Bingham.
o
Miss Lucille BiggB Is IN from the
ranch staying with her aunt Mrs. w. }
Weese while visiting with her cousin
Miss ressic Chllders,
Mrs. A. L. cookrum WAS operated
on Monday but is getting along nlce-
ly now. ~
o
Mrs. y. c. Van Petten returned
Tuesday evening from the East
whero she was called by the sudden
death OF her mother a week ago.
ID. NJ Nichols, Fields and lnrla
we're the members Of a camping party
that left yesterday morning for the
mountains above Glenn's Ferry
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-04

Judge Woods purchased new
Chandler seven passenger early this
week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-04

Stanley Van Buren of weiser spent
Sunday with relatives in Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-04

Miss Leonore Fitzgerald spent the
Fourth in Payette with her parents
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-22
EN- ZABIORA HUbO
III RENIDO
COMBATE
S~uCumbieron muchos de
los soIdados del
gobierno
Co-reo. PAT Ia \

- - F~~-
MORELIA, L de ju!io.-El gobe--
nador de este Estado, PascUal Ortiz
Rabio, recibi6 infornaciones de Ia ciu
dad de Zamora. references a un COM
bate librado entire las fuerzaS que
guarnecen esa plaza y IN grueso MI
cleo de rebeldeS de los que manda
en- iefe el feroz bandolero jose Ines
Chavez Garcia. uIcIeo que Gesde ha-
ce algunos dias eSta6a a~cechando "a
cfvdad de Zamora para caer sobre
ella.
Sc dice en- las referidas iEforEna-
clones, que los rebeldeS. deSpues de
tres d{aS de eStar en- las inmediacio-
nes de 10 mencionada ciudad, aparen-
temente sin atreverse . a~cercarSe, de
impruvlSo Ia noche de. y de los CO.
rrienteS Sc lanZa-on sobre ella hacIen-
do I'm nutrido fuego de fusleria Y
logrando Sorprender q e guarAiclon
pues los informeS cue esa misma tar
de Sc habian rec:bido en- a plaza
indicaban que los -eOldeS Sc ha5iaa
retirado con rumbo al SUI del ESta-
do.
En- L. resiste7cia. que fue terrible,
sucunbieron muchOs soidadoS del Co
bierno, asi como IN bueD nurero de
los rebeldes, QuieneS despu6s de ha-
Der penetrado hasta las p-imeras ca
sas de Ia ciudad, de donde arrojaron .
los d~efensores de Ia plaza Y en- dorde
tuvieron tempo de robar algunas ca
sas, Sc retiraron llevandose las m
de los soldados cue fueron herdos o
muertos Y IN ametralladora que no
pudo q tempo ser retiraGa de- Iugar
donde fue derrotada Ia avanzada q
rranciSta.
La ~guarnicion &c Zamora Va a ser
reforzada en- ~p-evcnSi0n de cue les
rebeldes q~uisran repetir e. acaque So
bre II plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-22

ST DESNAYAN De HAMBRE Los NINOS
ENLEASE SCUELAS
La niRez mexicana SURE las CONSEQUENCES de
una s~tuacion doIorosa y cruel

i"Usted sabe 10 que son las madres
m~exicanas- listed sabe los cuidados
que con los ninos Sc tienen en- todos
los paises; pero hablo del nuestro y a
nusstro case me colcretare. Lo me-
jor siempre, 10 mas limpio, 10 mas a
petitoso, 10 dedica Ia carinosa madre
a sus pequehos hijos. Esto ocurre en-
todos tiempos. Pues bien. en- Ia actua
lidad, casos Sc han dado, nc Int sino
muchos, en- los que las profesoras de
escuela hayan dedicado una bora de Ia
mahana para hacer atole de harina en-
los estsbiecimientos e~scolares, Y dar-
les desayuno a muchos ninos de ambcs
sexos, que han sufrido, 4 la vista de
las msestras, vertigos DE HAMBRE,
81 senior. no hay e1ajeraci6n.
Una "enfermedaG" infantil.
"No recuerdo que observador del ca
rrancismo diio en- los circulos oficia-
les cue hacia falta una inspection muy
cuidadosa en- alguncs p~lanteles de G.
ducaci6n, porque el hsbia sabido que
en- muchos de clos los ninos Sc halla-
ban en- mslas condolences de salud de-
Dido a la falea de ejercicios ~higienicos,
2 las malas condolences de salubridad
de los establecimientos, a POGO cuida-
do, Ial vez, Eor parte de las macs
tras.
"Enbonces, ell departamento respec-
two nombr6 una conision de vigilan-
cis conpuesta por tres msdicos, La que
recibio Ell encargo de efectuar visitas
periodicals o los establecimientos de E.
ducacion de IL nihez.
Los cuadrcS con que Sc tropeza-
ron los medicos referidos no pudieron
ser mes desconsoladores: ninoS ente-
cos y paliduchos, o Ia fatiga pinta-
da en- sus rostros; torpes para el es-
tudio, sonolientos q toda hora....
Una breve observeci6n basto para
que los medicos Sc dieran cueata de
que la "enfermedad' que les fue de-
nunciada Sc llama. .HAMBRE;
para c~onyencerse de Que muchas de a.
q~uellas criaEuras r enviadas por
sus padres 3 Ia eScuela sin haher to-
mado un solo alimento, porque......
en- Ass no habia que conner.
La maestro de una de las escuelas
que fueron viSitadas por Ia comision
de medicos referida, o vcZ emocio-
rada relataha a los galenos, al ser in
terrogada por estos, que N mas de
alguna oportunidad una tiena n;ni-
IA de las de su escuela, Sc habia acer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-22
PROTECE Ran LA
BAHIA DE La
MACDALENA
FL %canonero Guerrero
hara una vista de
inspection
or Co.reo. para LA PRENSA."

MEXICO, II de julio.-Algin dia-
rio de esta capital dijo hace algunos
dias que IL Bahia Magdalena Sc en-
conIaba abandonada por complete,
sin guarnicion del gobieno y 2 mer-
ced de c~ualQuier genie que quisiera
If a explotar los productos de que esa
region abunda.
Con motive de tai n~oticia, IN alto
funcionario del gobierno hizo aver de
ciaracicHeS en- este sentido les YER
dad que el In Bahia Magdalena 20
hay ~guarnicion ringuna, pero este no
quiere decir que aquello Sc halle a.
bandonado en- 10 absolute, pues en- el
puerto de csc nombre eXiste una CO.
lonia compuesta de meXicanos en- MI
nero mayor de cincuenta, que Sc de-
dican a Ia pesca de tortugas de grgan
tamano, las cue mensualmente ve2den
a los capitanes de los barcos america
o cue tocan aquel punto.
Hay ademas, en- Is referida bahia,
continue e. de~clarante, uaos guards
aduanales que cuidan de que Ia ban
dera mexicana siga flotando sobre Ia
caseta de Ia aduana, 10 cual indica
que aQuelia region eS terra mexicana.
Concluy6 ell ~personaje oficiai d.
ciendo Que un vapor mexicano. el ca
noncro Guerrero, sera enviado, lie
vando su captain ell encargo de e las
novedades que haya en- aquellas regio
ncs para comun!carlaS al goplerno,
v Que no es verdad que ALI cXista
ninguna estacion carbonera.
No die, sin embargo. el referido
f~Uncionario. que Sc piense establecer
en- IL repetida bahia Ia ~guarnici6n
que anteS estaba ALI ' que Sc encar-
ga de vigilar la costa a los pocos o
muchos ~intereses dc los habit2ntes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-22
La STU ACTON De
Los MAESTROS
DE- ESCUELA
Nj esperanzas les dan
de pago a los
maestros
Por Corrcc. para La PRENSA.."

MEXICO, II de julio.-Un grupo
de profesores y profesoras de Instruc-
cion publica de esta capital, q quie-
nes Sc les adeuda va sueldo pcr seis
meSes, sc dlr!gieron aver a entrevis-
tar, Ell las Gficinas estabiecidas en- Ell
edififcio del Palacio Nacional, al Di-
rector del Consejo de instruction PHI
blica, para hacer 4 este senior pre-
sente sus aflixiones, sus necesidades
V IA penosa situaci6n rorque atra-
viesen en- virtud de que sus sueldos
no les han sido cubiertos, dado que
no tienen otros ingresos para cubrir
sus necesiGades que el sueldo men
sual que reciben o, mejor dicho, que
debea reribir del Gobierno.
Una seno-ita profesora que accom-
panaba al grupo referido, con colo
res tan vivos quiso pintar al direc-
tor del Consejo de instruction la ST
tuaci6n porque atravesaba, que sc -
mocion6 Y entire sollozos acabo por
manifcstar que su anciana madre es-
taba sufr!endo hambre, porq"s ella
no tenia ii un ce!tavo en- casa para
llevarle Sus alimentos.
Ell funcionario ante quien Sc hacian
tales relatos. coHtest6 que compren-
dia perfectanente aquel!as penalida-
des Y ~a4uellas af~lixiones, pero que
su mano TO estaba ell remediarlas,
que 6l no podia hacer impGs;bles, y
que dado que el gobierno 10 rlene
dinero para pagan a los ~profesores
nj sabe cuando podra tenerlo q estos
les reSta 81 recursO &c abandonar el
p~rofesorado Y ganarse Ia vida en-
.cualqplera otra forma.
mo puede listed, senior direc-
tor, decirnos para cua2do 81 gobler-
nc podra cubrirncs ~nuestros sueldos?
81 al menos supieramos ell tempo que
nos queda per padecer, quizas nues-
tros acrcedores Sc portaran .nenos ext
centes V cn losot-"S "a esper1nza
inyectara nueras e%nergias.
-Repito que no puedo preclsar la
fecha en- que ell gobierno pueda pa
gar a ustedes 10 que les adeuda.
Y ell grupo de profesores sali6 del
local, sin haber recibido nj una es-
peranza de alivio....