davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09

DAY, LABOR URGES

( PARIS. Feb. O-The right OF free
speech, free press, and demands To-
sn eight-hour day and the abolitlo-
of child labor are the striking poin,
in the proposals submitted ~ q
American delegates to the Commit
sion on international Labor LegisIa-
ton.
General Endorsement OF the pro-
, posals followed the announcement.
Many delegations here were especial
! ~ pleased over the child labor and
eight-hour day provisions because %
q believed that they will head of
demands from the pro-German labor
conference at Berne.
The text OF the proposals submitted.
By the American delegates to tho
Commission on International Labor
Legislation Follows.
1--WE declare that the following
fundamental principles should under
lie and be Incorporated In the peace
treaty:
Favor League.
"a league of the free peoples Of
the world in common covenant for
genuine and practical cooperation to
secure Justice. and. therefore, peace.
in relation between nations. The en-
trance OF any free nation into the
league OF free peoples OF the world.
shall be Inherent
mo reprisals. based upon purely
vindictiye purposes. or deliberate de-
sire to injure, but to right manifest
wrong.
Recognition OF the rights OF small
nations and Of the principle no PEG
pie must be forced under sOvereignty
under which il does not wish to live.
"No territorial changes or adjust
ments Of power, except in furtheTance
of the welfare OF the peoples af-
fected, and in furtherance Of world
peace.
That in law and practice the prin-
ciples shall be recognized that the
labor Of a human being is not a GEM
modify or article Of commerce.
Involuntary servitude shall not
exist, except IN punishment for crime
whereof the party shall have been
duly convicted.
DemaAd Trial By Jury.
Trials BY jury should be. estab
lIshed
'"The right of free association. free
assemblage, free speech and press
shall not be denied or abridged.
That the seamen OF the merchant
marine shall be guaranteed the righ5
OF leaving their vessels when the
same are In a safe harbOr.
mo article or commodity shall be
shipped or delivered in international
commerce in which children under
the age Of sixteen years has been en-
ployed or permitted to work.
at shall be declared that the work
day in industry and commerce shall
not exceed eight hours per day, ex-
cept in case OF extraordinary emery
ency, such as danger to life or prop
erty.
THE sale or use for commercial
purposes OF articles made or manu-
featured in private homes shall be
prohibited.
'It shall be declared that an ade-
quate wage shall be paid for labor
performed, a wage based upon and
commensurate with the standards OF
pay conforming to the civilization or
the time.
That equal wage shall be paid 70
women as is paid to men for equal
work performed.
''The incorporation OF the points laid
down by President Wilson"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
U. S. TROOPS ARE RUSHED
TO PROTECT BUTTE MINES
AS 5000 MEN WALK OUT

BUTTE Mont. Feb. 9-United
States soldiers arc guarding mines
near here which are operating in de-
fiance Of alleged l. w. W. orders call
ing n general WaIkout.
Troops were rushed to the mines
when the strikers sent corps Of pick
cts to block entrance 10 the mines.
Before the arrival OF the soldiers
some fist fights and sporadic disor-
dcrs occurred.
Six thousand of the 5000 miners
here are. on strike, union leaders say.
\ general strike is not anticipated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
COALITION DIRECTORATE
FORMED IN PORTUGAL

MADRID. Feb. "a consultative pc
IiticaI dircCtorat" has been formed III
Lisbon 10 confer WITH th" Portuguese
government Oh all important matters.
Z j. announced IN dispatches re-
c,iycd from that city. Tn" dirc",o"-
ate embraces n coalition. of the union
iSt. rcvoIutionist. democratic. and ma
,iOnal parties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
"SHOOT TO KILL"
IS MAYORS ORDER

Continued from First PAGE
under the Macy award. stating that to
do so would be unfair to shipworkers
in other sections of the country who
are abiding by the same award.
No Martial Law at Present.
There is no present intention OF
proclaiming martial law in Seattle
Mayor Hanson declared.
There is no such necessity at pres
ont. The city is in entire control OF
the situation"
The mayor indicated he would not
ask the Government TO step IN and
declare martial law unless it appear
cd violence might result from the re-
sumption of normal activities
The mayor announced he would in
auguraNe a system Of municipal pt-
news. He invited every one with an
automobile to operate it as Jitney'
Termination Of the general strike
would not, il was believed, affect the
shipyRrd workers.
'eThe strike will continue until the
demands of the shipyard workers
are granted" Ault says There is
not the slightest indication OF
break in labor ranks. We are pre-
pared to feed the entire city If nee
essary for an indefinite period.
There Is not the slightest indica-
lion OF return 10 work by any of the
strikers. The various committees are
reaching out in every direction for a
settlement, as they have been since
the strike started, and for several
weeks prior"
Tension - Relaxed.
4 general relaxation of tension in
the city is apparent. and food was be-
ing served in a number OF places.
The strikers commissary depart
nent. which has been maintaining
public eating halls with meals at -
cents. declared that over 10000 had
been served on Friday, and that the
number was probably exceeded today.
Light, heat. gas, water. and tele-
phone service had not been interrupt
ed at any period during the strike.
Public utilities plants had been heav-
lily guarded.
4 heavy dOwnpour Of rain at the
close Of yesterday, when thousands
were Flooding homewaTd. brought on
a revival OF old-fashioned country
ueighbOrliness, expressed by automi-
bile drivers in the invitation TO friend
and stranger alike, hop in and ride
with me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
CASE IS COMPLETE,
LASKEY DECLARES
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page.l
have been we'll cared for. Whatever
/ they ordered TO eat has been served
and magazines and such newspapers
as the police wanted them to see have
been given them. Only the detec-
tives working directly on the case and
the officers on guard. have been al
( lowed access to the roms.
Wan has read a great deal but the
younger brother seems to be more
restless and has chafed at the neces-
saTy restraint. Neither have had any
exercise except what they can get
walking around the room.
The police know young Wan was
at the scene Of the crime within few
hours of its commission. AS yet ne
has been unable to give a satisfactory
account of how he spent the hours
lust before and after the three Chi
nese educators were killed. Although
his visit to the mission had termin1-
ted on Monday, he was alone in the
house when the members Of the fam
lily were dining out on Wednesday,
and refused TO admit a friend. Or.
Kang Ii.
The outline % the police case against
the two men viii be proof thai botr
we're desperately in need OF money.
that Wan conceived the idea Of muir
derinC tie three men whom he haG
been visiting. that lie telaSraphcd T.
his brother in New York 20 join him.
that together they did the killing,
and ;iat Wan forged one OF his vic
TINS names TO a $4,000 check in the
very house where three men lay dead
and dying.
As part Of the death plot Wan is
supposed to have taken q room az the
Harris Hotel, a small place sunveH-
icntIy near the Union Station. thaJ h.:
paImed his brother Of" To the hotel
management as his doctor. so that the
brothers name would not appear on
the reg iStcr. and that ne told hi-
young friend. Wa. that he was leaving
Washington at = o'clock the afternoon
Of the murder.
learned Missions Plans.
Tho police say that from Wa. Wan
had learned Of Ehc plan IF all three
members If the mission TO attend din
ncrs that night. that &c gained access
10 the mouse. let his brother in, and
that together they lay in wait for the
victims. who. unfortunately for them
selves, returned 10 the house one by
ono
The police know that the last of the
three murders was committed not
later chan midnight Of Wednesday
and probably even earlier than that.
At ! O'Clock they have proof OF Wan
and An rushing hurricdly into the
Harris Hotel and going directly 20
their room
hey next appear. according 10 tn
police, in taxi, on tn,Ir wa 20 the
Riggs National Bank, where Dr.
Wong. rs director general Of the Chi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
ANOTHER U. S. CRUISER
ARRIVES At HAMBURG

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 9.-Anothsr
American cruiser has joined the
cruiser Chester and the destroyer
Alvin at Hamburg, where the allied
commission is supervising transfer OF
German merchant shipping to the
Americans, it was reported IN dis
patches received here. The commits
sion is said to have been well re-
ceiyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09

forty eight-hour week with forty !
eight hours pay.
/ is estimated that between 10000 /
and $4,000 workers are idle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
TACOMA STREET CAR AND
POWER PLANT STRIKE ENDS

TACOMA, Feb. 9.-Street railway
and power companies and municipal
lines are operating on full schedule
again.
The men went back to work yester-
day, after a day Of idIeness during
which there was general complaint at
the order which called them off thci-
jobs.
The return TO work Or the street ca
men. along with the repud iation of the
Central Labor Councils order, gill SO
FAR toward breaking the genera!
strike. in the belief of municipal au-
thoTities
Striking shipyard workers yesteT-
day dispatched their first direct conf
munication TO the Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
The strikers message was regarded
by some as being the first step to-
ward p settlement, since il declared:
III we had some positive assurance
that VIC were going to have a just
settlement IL might be possible 10
return to work pending d confer
encc."
II was an answer 10 the icicE ram
from Charles Piez. director Of the cor
pOratiou, received by the Central Lee
Dor Council Just begorc a general
strike was ordered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09

nese Education Mission, had an &C
count Of -S15O,0OO. beside hsis own
personal funds. Wan is known to
have remained inside the taxi while
the young brother, Van. entered the
bank, introduced himself to the pay
ing teller, presented the forged
check and an equally false letter Of
introduction.
Clerk Suspicious.
The signature attracted the clerks
attention. He compared it with the
banks record of DR.. WOng's sigma
ture. 1t offered such a noticeable
dissimiIarity that he sought out a
higher official Of the bank.
This official telephoned at once to
the Chinese Mission in an effort to
verify the check. He little knew that
every member of the mission lay cold
in death, the director in the reception
hall and his two associates in the
basement. ---.f
At this point. il is pointed out. an
otherwise perfectly good murder plot
shows its weak point. Had Wan
gon eto the house of death and been
prepared to answer the telephone
when the bank official called, had he
told the official to so ahead and cash
the check, his brother would undOubt-
eddy have been given the $4,000 by
the bank.
Instead. Wan was waiting outside
of the bank, undoubtedly straining
every nerve in the hope that his
brother inside the bank would secure
the funds so necessary to both men.
Finally the paying teller returned
the check tC young Van. He told
him he must furnish better identifia-
cation of himself before the money
could be paid out. Van then Joined
Wan in the taxicab.
Feured Discovery.
The police say that the two broth
S,s. fearing any further raJtempt -
cash the check would result in the
speedy discovery Of the murders. has
tened to the hotel. packed and left on
the next train to New York, probably
at I 10 that afternoon.
Although the police believe they
have built up a very strong case, they
have had but slender clues to work
on. Their first came from DR.. kang
Ii. t. whom Wan responded at the
door of the Chinese Educational Mis-
sion as laIc as : o'clock the night az
the murder. DT. Wong and Hsie were
then dining in Chinese restaurant
as the guests OF Mr.. QUO, Chinese
delegate TO the peace conference.
Young Wu was with three friends al
another. cStaurant.
As soon as the murder was discoy-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09

OAKLAND Cal. FNeb. a.-Uakland
loilermal,crs have voted I.4I4 10 $50
tavoring 4 strike vi all buiicrmakcrs
Two thousand DOilerma kers repre-
senting four crafts, already are out. II
they remain on strike the shipyards
automatically will DC forced TO close
within a day Or two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09

made happy only for the contrast
of seeing others in want
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
First Photograph of the Chinese Student Club of Washington

Continued from First PAGE
under the Macy award. stating that 10
do so would be unfair to shipworkers
in other sections of the country who
are abiding by the same award.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-09
NAcloNALEs HlsPANo
AMERICANS.
'(De 4fIispano America'O


ARGENTINA-25 de Mayo: C5nsti
tuci6n.-49 de Julio: Ratification de
Ia CONSTITUTION.
BQLTYIA-6 de Agcstos Indepen'
dencia.
BRAZIL-fro. de Enero. Fraterni
dadF--24 de FebFero: Votaci6n do la
CoDstituci6n.AS de Mayo: Descubfi'
miento,-14 de Julio: Jubileo.-15 de
Noviembre La Repdblica.
COLOMBhA.-20 de Julio; Indepsn-
dencia.-2S de Octubre: NacimIent1
de Bolivar,
COSTA RICAs-1ro. de Mayo: Ba.s-
LA contra los filibusterosr--15 de Sep
tiembre: Independence,
gUBA.-20 de Mayo ndependeneia.
10 de Octubre: Critic del Yara.
CHHE.-1S de Septiempre. Inle-
rendered..
ECUADoR.-i0 de Agosto. Inde-
pendencia.-9 de- Qctnbre iadepen-
dencia de Guayaquil.
GUATEMALA.-30 de JUNO: Re-
voluci6n de 1S71.-15 dc Septiembre:
Independence.
HAITI-lro. de EnerO. Indeusns
dencia.
HONDURAS.-15 de septiembre.
Independence.
MEXICO.-5 de Mayo: Batalla de
Puebla.-16 de Septiembre: fnde-
pendencia.
NICARAGUA.--11 de JUNO: Guerra
civil.-15 de ~Septiembre: Independent
cha.
PANAMA.--2S de 0ctubres Nacimi-
ento de, Bolivar.-S de Noviemore
Independencia
PARAGUAY.--14 de Mayo: indie
pendencia.-25 de Noyiembre: Cons
tituci6n.
PERU.-2s de JUNO: Independent
cha.
sATlvADoR.-a5 de Septiemsrc.
Independence.
SANTO DOMINGO.-27 de Fehre-
70: Independence.
URUGUAY.-25 de Mayo: Indepsn-
dencia.-1S de Julio: CONSTRUCTION
rs de Agosto: Independence.
VENBzUELA.--6 de Julio: hide
pendencia,-2S de Octubre: Nacimien
to de Bolivar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-09

Hemos ysnido pubicapdo pnas pocas de las caras que los jovenea que
eNan en- ELI tro lado de los mares han nandado a sus padres "a ema crndad
y solo sentimosS que ell nGnero de cartas no Hava sio MAYOR mes al bshrfa
sfo mas completa nuestra COLLECTION. Il Nea aT9X s1YFHT III fTF@1
"A los padres v famfias de dchos 16yenes ma recthan cartas AZ sus
MOS les fecomendamos que las guarden como III tesoro precioso Esas
cartas formarAn una espMe de renquia historical son 6biefo sda mrw f{en
Lundaao orguho para la fampia de los iovenes, Para elos misnos seran ma
nam Q pasadoi una prueba eyfdente de sus servidos nrestados ! ii naci6n
como buenos patrfotas, y ss htos las ieefan con veneracfoh sfendo de- este
mode 81 melor legado que puedan dear a la posteridada
NueVo Mexico ma respondido nobHemente a Ia namada dc Ia patria. Ss
MICS que han acudido a las armass Sc cuentan por millares \ especial
meme men l 9 neomexicanos deben senttse orgpnosos y satistechos de due en-
de III querida patria. 4
Jay muchos que fueron a la fontera cuando la incurYi0n de Coombus
y que M fleron despues admiudos Ell ell ejercto nacfonai para In a Europa
Estos s0n tan heroes v tan dignos de alabama. con los one estan ahora
lei oro lado de los mares. y no debemos' o1yfdarIos Otrps fueron
volqntarIamente a las fas Estos merecen un grade mas de honor Dor SUI
herolca accfon, sea que pasaran a Ffanca o que Sc uuedaran de este lados del
contfnente. Oros, en- fin, fueron sOlanente cuando Sc les naH6 20 la ley
obhgatora. Tambien estos merecen creMo. pues una vz en- eli seryitf6
"a demostrado tanto cello Y patriotsmo, como los vetefan0s p~@8s1
rues touos esos, a. escrIDr q sus casas, dan datos eyfdentes de SUI amor
a "a patla, y e por este que recomendamos que sus caHas sean guafdadas
por sus faniias con reHgioso cudado, v que las ensehehs Ia sss hitos como
una leccion que todos deben imtara
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-09

ALL
Eel temple es casa de oraci6n. SUI
gtuesas paredes nos aislan del ruidg
Imundanal y su silencio nos conyida
la meditation. Las estatuas que We
mos en- sus altares y los cuadros qut
cuelgan de sus muros nos invitan 2
contemplar ell misterio, como ell cen
telleo de las estrellas nos liaman a
mirar la profundidad de los cielos
FL temple es como un gran telesco-
pic por medic del cual Sc. sondea Ell
Infinite.
Como las ovejas Sc abrevan ca
torno de la fuente de cristaiinas a.
guas, asf tambien las almas Sc agru-
pan en- torno de esa fuente de ina
getable bonnad, que mace en- Ell cielo
y brota en- el temple: puesto que el
sentimiento religioso es universal;
encontrar6is puebIos sin palacios, sin
reyes. sin c6digos nj %jueces, pero no
encontrareis I'm pueblo sin Dios.
Los temples varian de nombres v
de ritos; unos les llamaran teOcallis,
otros pagoda, otros mezquita, aque,
Hos quito; pero todos tienen Ell mis-
fin, adorar. Pero entire todos
Sc levanta magestuosa v monumental
Ia cathedral rat6lica, como oil sol que
al surgir en- ell leyante eclipse con
su luz a todas las ~estrellas.
La arquitectura de los temples
reveal la civilization caracterfstica
de los pueblos. Los sabies han lido
b bnscar las ruinas da los temples
griegos, egipcios Q indios para des-
cifrar los geroglfficos de sus p6rticos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-09
FELIPE MARTINEZ EsTuvo EN-
IA 5ATALLA DEL 2s DE JULIO

Bl joyen Felipe Martinez, uno de
los j6yenes de Santa ne que ha esta-
do con las fuerzas expedieionarias
en- Europa, ha escrito la siguiente
carta a su papa. D. Jose Amado
Martinez
Bruxuelles, Francia, Diclembre s,
de 1918, Queridos papas; --Recibf su
carta de hace algunos dfas, la cua1
habia estado esperanto por algfn
tempo, pero 70 Sc cuanto Sc tardan
mis- cartas para llegar ana y las su.
vas eeben tardarse 10 mismo 0 mas,
Bueno, TODD Sc acab6 va, Y Id cues
tidn siguiente es; cuando nos yamos
a casag (Nosotros no sabemos real
mente que tanto nos vamos d estaf
aqui, 70, y tambien aignnos otros
muchachos de Santa re, hemos es-i
tado conc en- diez batallas. La prii
mera hatalla . que estnye, fue la del
20 DC Julio
70 nnnca habia tealigado. due es,
taha en- 10 guerra, pero cuando aquc
Has grandes granadas ~'eihpezaron a
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-09
UNA PROCLAMATION
por q Gobernadaf del Estad6, a pueblo del Estado de Nue.

IPor 5el Gobernad0r. del Estad6, al pueblo del Estado de Nueyo
Mexioos
Ia sido u voiuntad supreme ae1 u Divine Proyidencia e. LANAI mar. de- e es
IBeyslt exPTaddente de los EMados Unidos. sp rnuerte ha sio una perdida
IsehaIada para Id paha Due Ell amaba y serva tan ben, tan sabtanente v con
tan exaltado grade de patfonsmO. ademaA, su parMda ha sfd0 una pefdfda
para Ia hutnanfdad EN- general porque G era no solamente IN grande Amert1
cano v Il gran patnotas Mo que EZRA en- ell mism0 senudo YEN ell misTno Erado
un grande hombre. amante de sus conciudadanos, y dedicado al serstcfo de Ia
|humanidad. Como tai era reo0noddo amado Y respectable pr todas las nacfo
mes cfwnzadas de 1a terra. Su partida de entire nosWros aTro5a una sonAra
sotrel la nacion, y Ell mundo en- general 10 lamentara. N
Como una muestra de respeto q la memorial del distinguish fnado a que
preside y gobern6 los destnos de esta nacton como Preafhente de los u.s.
tados Unidos, NMraAFAAH A a#84 44a8414 84 a+r
nv Yo. o. AL Larrazolo, Gobernador del Esado de Nueyo Mexico, ordeno vi
mando que Ia bandera De uuesTa patria, sea despesada = mealo lnasuis qpFe
todos los edHfeios pubhcos de ege estado, desde ell tempo que ~ maya esta
proclamation y de que sea conocda, hasta Ell periodo De yehiepauo horas
despu6s del funeral 9tNH9 #fg M4 @ &a4 sL -6.s4l
Fecha en- Ia oficiha del Executive, este sexto da de Enero, Al p 1919
fsmiInf o. Al LARHAZOLO,
Atasieun ASANI1RI, MARTINEZ. Uobernidor
Seudarfo de Estado n
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-09
VALE 5000 ed FRAsco.

WIN. Barnes. de san Antonio. Tex,
escribe: " La Mel y Alquitran de
Foley es Ell meor remedio para IA
tos en- Ell mundo. Para mi, vale $50.
La botelia. 70 tenfa 10 'flus seguida
de pulmonfa, la que me dej6 miIy de-
bill, con una tos persistente. Necesi-
taba descans0 v suef1e, Ell cue no
podfa conseguir. Alguien me aeon.
sej6 tomar Ia Mel Y Alquitran de
Foley y comenc6 a tomarla cada 10
che. Antes de acostarme note Ell ali
vic, v la primera noche pude dormir
y tuve una noche de perfecto des-
cans0, la primera desde que me en-
ferm@ de Ia influenza. Me he reco.
brado va completamente y no toso
NADIA. Me cost0 solamente 1920 d
curar esa tos obstinada con la Mel
v Alquitran de Foley. Todos los lean
este prueben ell remedio de Foley.
De yenta en- la Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-09

y papiroe; .quieren que aquellos sig
nos digan cuales fueron sus dogmas,
para establecer ell proceso e~volutivo
que los pueblos de d~iferentes epocas
lugares han creido sobre la Diyi-
nidad.
Ha habido dos temples celebres;
Ell temple de Solomon en- Jerusalem,
Y la Basflica de San Pedro en- Roma.
La magnificencia del primero atraia
a los sabios y a los reyes de ~lejanas
tierras que venfan a -admirar aQuella
maravilla del arte y del poder; ell
segundo fue construfdo por el genio
immortal de Miguel Angel. Los dos
temples representan a dos humani-
dades que conyergen en- I'm punto;
Dios. solo esos dos arcangeles del
intelecto humane, Solomon y Miguel
Angel, ungidos con ell oleo de la IA
ma universal, y en- cuyas frentes full
guraba la ~inextinguible aureola del
genio, pudieron haber construfdo tenn
plos dignos de la gloria del Omnipo-
tente.
FL temple cat0lico, con. sus eleva-
das y enhiestas torres, nos sefala
la direction de nuestros ideales. Sus
naves son anchas. como es inmensa
Ia misericordia de Dios. Sus b0vedas
atlas, como profundos sus m~isterios.
Sus Columns firmes. como firmes
son los principles morales de Jesds,
Que hace oenturias ha desafiado la
crftiea de los sabios, Ell poder de los
Cesares y hasta la fuerza destructora
del tempo; al contrario, con Ia per.
secucion Sc r~ejuvenece, 0 Ia crftica
Sc vigoriga, porque son los principles
de JESUS, los fundamentals eternos
de la moral universal, que 81 en- Mar
tie, Jupiter o Saturno hay seres dota-
dos de moralidad, no pueden profesar
otros que los que ensei0 Ell Gran
Calico.
TodOs los pueblos de 10 TERRA con-
tribuyeron CON su 0bolo para la edi-
ficaci6n de la BasiIica de San Pedro
en- Roma, por 10 que todos los hom-
bres tienen dereeho a I'm aslento en-
aquei lugar, 10 mismo Ell europeo que
ell americana, ell asiatico o ell afri-
cano, es aquel ell hogar de Ia huma-
nidad. donde todos escuchan Ia vuz
paternal y dulce del Maestro Jesus,
aue les dice: "Amaos los unos a los
otros, como 20 os he amado." Es
que alIf esta verdaderannente 81 tenn
plo de la Paz.