davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02
STONINCTON

Henry Robinson Palmer Of Stoning-
ton, for the past 90 years editorial
writer for the Providence Journal and
Evening Bulletin, and still engaged on
these newspapers, has been selected as
q nominee for a member of the board
Of trustees of Brown university. He
was graduated from that institution Of
learning with the class of 1890. The
pther nominees for trustees are Lewis
Dexter. 1888. Manchester, N H, and
George Fremont Bean, 1881, Boston.
Ballots are being forwarded to mem
bers Of the Alumni association and the
result will be announced at the closing
OF the commencement exercises. The
nominees were named by agreement of
the corporation and the associated
alumni the advisory board. at the
March meeting. The alumni nominate
only to every alternate vacancy occur
ring in the board of trustees, until the
corporation has elected - trustees
from candidates so nominated.
Mr.. Palmer was graduated from
Brown with the degree of A. B.. A. NJ,
on examination in 1909. and Lift. D. in
1914. He has been editor of Brown
Alumni Monthly since its establish
ment in 1900. a member of the board
OF management of Brown union two
Years and chairman one year. He is
member of the school committee 1915
is. He is the author OF many articles
in prose and poetry in newspapers and
magazines. He has written The Coun-
Try by the Sea, book of verses. and
Stonington by the Sea; also the Brown
song. 0 Mother. Dear. Brunonia MIR
Palmer has been head of the depart
nent and chief editorial writer since
1914.
The alumni trustees of Brown uni
yersity are elected for term of six
wears, when they are expected to re-
Sign, but are eligible for reelection.
4. Stoninston Pointers.
There will be no general regret over
die departure Of the emergency fleet
work from Stonington Now the locaI
organization will have an opportunity
fpr healthy extension.
Judge Gilbert Collins of New Jersey
spent the week end at Brookvale
Everett y. Pendleton had as weeI
end guests Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Pen
dleton and son Nelson of Boston.
Miss Marie McCaffrey entertained a.
week end guests Misses Anna Nc.
Guinness and May Barry of Norwich
Madeline Carey Of Rockville and Stella
Ierrington Of Taftville. all students al
Wilimantic Normal school.
Notice has been served that no gam.
bling devices will be permitted in thu
town of Stonington
John Heroux in the town court Sat.
urday pleaded not guilty to the charg,
Of support of his wife. He wa.
adjudged guilty and sentenced to min,
months IN Jail. An appeal was takel
to the court of common pleas and ;
bond of $500 furnished. The accused
served in France and was recent,
honorably discharged.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02
GRAVES OF AMERICANS
-. IN SIBERIA DECORATED

sVladivostok, May 3o-(By The A.
P.) The graves of Americans buried
in Siberian soil were decorated today
at Memorial Day exercises in which
representatives of the allied nations
participated. High tribute to the
memory of the soldiers and sailors
buried here was paid by speakers who
pointed out that, although the duty Of
the Siberian expedition is non comba-
tive participation in the plan to help
to Russia, the supreme sacrifice of
Americans who have lost their lives in
Siberia will ever be remembered by
the people at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02
TYLER CRUTTENDEN BUYS
ANCESTRAL GUiLFORD HON

Concerning Tyler truttenden. ma
tive of Norwich. Guilford correspon-
dent writes:
A real estate transfer of interest is
the sale of the Fowler homestead on
Moose Hill to Tyler Cruttenden Of
New Haven Mr. Cruttenden. who is
of Guilford ancestry, was the son Of
Henry, son Of George. son of Bella
Cruttenden Bela's home at West Side
is now Miss Anna Cruttenden's home,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02
DECORATED 1883 GRAVES
IN RHENISH PRUSSIA

Coblenz. Friday, May So.-(By The
A. P) Every grave Of the 1888 OH
GERS and enlisted men who have died
in Rhenish Prussia since the Ameri-
cans marched into the occupied area
since last December. was decorated to-
day by the military authorities Assist
ed by women engaged in welfare work.
Among these was the grave of Pri-
vate Herbert Hall, of Connecticut,
who attempted to escape the day be-
fore the armistice and was shot and
killed by German soldiers. Hall was
buried in a Germany cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02

from Vineland. n. j.. and Chickataw-
but Farms White Rocks from Canton,
Mass, tied for fifth place with 81 eggs
each
With the advent of summer weather
all poultry focks are likely to fall off a
little in their production and unfortu-
nately this cannot be entirely obviated.
There are, however, helpful hints, some
of which are so simple that when made
the uninitiated consider them Of only
small Importance. For example. it is
just az necessary that hens have clean
fresh water as to have feed, and yet
this part of the ration is not infre-
quently overlooked or neglected. be-
cause il does not cost as much as a bag
of grain. Add to this bountiful sup
ply Of tender tempting green food. and
then make careful periodical exam
ination for lice and mites and extermi-
nate them. and in most cases the poul-
tryman will be rewarded with more
eggs s
The three best pens in each Of the
principal varieties are as follows:
Barred plymouth Rocks.
Pen.
Jules F. Francois. westhamp
| ton Beach, L. I. ........... 115s
! Laurel Poultry Farm. Laurel
| QueUSCt '.'' AVot
II Ingleside Farm. Palenville, .
| n. Y. ............'..' 500
White Wyandottes.
% Curtin L. Allen, Nicholson,
"a w. Bradley Langford. B. c. 1o1:
| 80 Patrick F. Sullivan, Occum,
| Conn. ....,. ............. 54'
Rhode Island Reds.
Al Laurel Hill Farm. Bridgeton,
X. L, ..... ilo'
As Deer Brook Poultry Farm,
Short Falls. N. H. ........ 101'
Sc Charles H. Lane. Southboro,
White Leahorns.
7s A. P. Robinson. Calcerton,
| \. Y. ..........-.! us
50 Hilltop Poultry Yards. Suf-..
l. field, Conn ....... 99
so Hilltop Poultry Yards. Suf-
| field, Conn, ....... ........ SO
l. ~ Miscellaneous.
AS Pequot Poultry Farm OR. I.
Whites), Southport, Conn. So
IS Chickatawbut Farms white
| Rocks, Canton. Mass. 50
20 H. A. Wilson (White Rocks, -
| Austin King on Ivy Committee.
The senior class at Trinity college
Hartford, planted it's ivy vine Tuesda!
| L n hi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02

into the automobile which the Rev.
Mr.. Bell was driving near Seoul. and
the prosecutor maintained that the
missionary was criminally negligent in
not hearing the whistle,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02

Hartford.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. F. Dool-
ey of Providence, r. l., were holiday
guests of Colonel NJ. J. Wise and Mrs.
Wise of Collins street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02

The senior class at Trinity college,
Hartford, planted it's ivy vine Tuesday,
May 81. Austin Avery King Of this
city was on the committee in charge Of
the planting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02

Z =. MiSEeIIaneoU5.
IS Pequot Poultry Farm OR. I.
Whites), Southport, Conn.
Is Chickatawbut Farms white
Rocks, Canton. Mass.
20 H. A. Wilson (White Rocks,
Hollis, n. H. ..............
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
DISTINCTION DISAPPEARS
BETWEEN GERMAN FORCES
Army and Navy Men MinEle with
None OF Their Pre-War
AnttDathy.

COBLENZ. Oct. 4.-The old sharn
distinction, between the German naval
and German military forces is disap-
bearing. As the navy, has virtually
no SHIPS, the naval officers and men
are largely available for shore duty
According to information reaching
Coblenz at the present time such vol
unteer naval units as exist serve prac-
tlcally as troops along the coast and
Transfers or naval men to and from
Inc Reichswchr, or national army, are
frequent. This Is made easy by the
TACT mat both the War and Navy De-
Noske.
BY recent German naval order a
number of sea officers were transferred
10 the coast guard at WilheImshnven
and coast guard detachment at Cux-
maven; On the other hand. a number
transferred to the only forces of the
German navy anoat, the three or four
torpedoboat notillas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
|PERsH|NC AND SIMS WILL
ADDRESS CHURCH BODY
Speakers Before Episcopal Con-
vention at Detroit
WILL CONVENE OCTOBER
""The Meaning of the War to the
Church and the World" to BE
81 Subject of Discussion at Meeting
& First Day.

DETROIT. MICH. Oct General
1John j. Pershing. commander OF the
tAmerican eXpcditionary forces IN
BFrance, and Admiral William :. Sims
swho had command, of the American
sf1eets in European waters during and
latter the war, are expected 20 address
1.-THE delegates to the trienniai general
convention OF the Episcopal Church
!. here on October ..
The convention. which will open Oc-
tober s, VIII be attended, IL - antici.
pated, by 5000 delegates, and hotel
and other Accommodations FOR that
number have been arranged.
The evening OF October an open
meeting will be held for the discussion
sof the general subject. The Meaning
tof the War TO the Church and the
World" and the two leading warriors
shict are expected 20 participate in this
discussion.
Other prominent men who are eX-
lpected to attend and address the con-
lSention include Bishop Charles II.
$rent, cha plain general Of the Ameri-
'E&n eNpeditionary forces: Archbishop
iPlhton. metropolitan OF kherson and
OdeNsa, Russia; Judge Packard. OF
Bradford Prince, of Texas;
bishop Peter T. Rowe. of Alaska: Rev.
IWiiliam 7 Mapning' rector OF Scni,,y
Freeman. ST, Marks Church. Minneapo-
lis; the Right Rev. William Lawrence
Bishop of Massachusetts, who will
preach the conservation sermon in st.
Paurs Cathedral October II, and
bishops, clergy and delegates from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
HANK AND DUCHARME ARE
HONORED BY KIWANIANS
Former Observation-Disclosures and Lat
ter Secretary OF District
Organization,

Richmond Kiwanis Club came away
with no small share OF the honors ut
the district convention of kiwanis
Clubs at Baltimore yesterday, when
j. II; Hank. Assistant Attorney-Gene
of virginia. WAS elected lieutenant
governor for the district. and Maxine
Ducharmc. also of Richmond. was Sc
l'ctcd as secretary for the coming
year.
Other officers elected for the district
body were Alfred G. Goodrich. of Bal
timorc. governor; T.. w. Lipter, OF
Delaware. lieutenant governor, and
Jack Boobar, of Washington. treas
urer
kiwanians who attended the conven-
ton from Richmond numbered forty
After the convention. which was held
at the Hotel Emerson. an entertain
ment was held last night at which At
torncy-Gencral Saunders. of Virginia.
made a short address. The Richmond
party is due 10 arrive home today.
Ladies' night is TO be staged at the
Business Mems Club tomorrow night
by the l[iwanians. Special vaudeville
acts are to be on the program. The
presidents of both the Baltimore and
Montreal clubs have been asked to
make addresses. and special entertain
ment features are promised by COM
mittccS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
A BOND SALE POSTPONED
Defect I'm Ordinance Passed by BRISTOL.
Council To lie C0rrcctcd-Stcrl
Work Delayed.

BRISTOL. VA. Oct. 4.-There was a
ter Of selling city bonds 10 the amount
Of 100000 for street building and i'm
provemcnt in the Virginia side of Bris-
toll
The bonds were to have been sold
on tho 18th of September but ut the
last moment ii was, found that there
was some irrcEularty in the passing
Of the ORDINANCE. by the city Council
authorizing the sale. 1t was not
the legality Of the bonds. but IL was
deemed best TO Withdraw them from
sale as advertised and give the coun-
The matter will probably be brought
up at the next meeting OF the coun-
ell. all defects in the ordinance as
passed corrected and the bonds put on
sale ut an early date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
AMERICAN LEGION TO STAY
OUT OF POLITICAL FIELD
RESOLUTIONS Arc Adopted at New York
Meeting Backing Up PIen of
Leaders.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-The intention
or the American Legion to stand apart
from political parties and partisan
politics., as advised by General PERISH
night in Madison Square Garden. ar
ranged by the New York County or
Sanlzation as reception to the King
and Queen of the Belgians and the heir
apparent.
At tonight's meeting. which was
really an adjourned session of the or
ganization's first annual convention
the veterans backed up their leaders
pea TO Keep out of politics by adopt
lnS resolution urging national, state
ana ana county organizati lions to oppose
noiains OF any Office in the American
n nTs ION ny any candidate for public
9.ice and endorsement OF any can
dldates for public Office by any most
or py any administrative unit or COM
ihiltee OF the American Legion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
SAYS Planes VIII Go
1000 Miles An Hour

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Oct. TT
will soon he possible to drive nm
nirpinnr ut II speed OF 1000 miles
nm hour nj nm altitude OF Gn.0tW
feet. nt-COmmnudrr Read.
of tho NC-i. who mndc the first
Transatlantic flight. predicted I'm nh
address to Harvard students here.
At this speed. the officer said. II
wanId he possible 10 fly around the
cnrth In day.
Within n few years. he Snid. tho
Nc type Of plane will he one 6f
tho smallest made.
"If 20 ucrosS nGnin. ms shall,
expect to take my family with
me-" he added.
HIcrint. the French nvintion ex-
pert, told him. Commander Read
snid, that by the use OF French in
vcntions now being completed IL
will soon be possible to reach mn
altitude Of 10000 feet.
At such height. where mir re-
sistnncc would he greatly lowered.
IL would lie possible to lily at
speed OF 1000 miles hour, he
explained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
DnnviIlc Fnir tn nncn rncsanr

DAN WILLIE, VA, Oct. i.-DanviIle's
annuaI fair will open next Tuesday
,hioIhnting and will continue until Friday
WSa ~. AN announcement by Henry IL
y ~ ve said this morning that
vrftnins was ready and that the
FULLY up to the number OF past fairs
me weather is giving some little con-
hayn, i1r or recent days the clouds
nase poem banking. and with the
thhhowiedge OF the long recent drought
c cne rlsk or wet weather next week is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
MAJOR PATRICK FRIzzELL is
KILLED WHEN PLANE FALLS
Lieutenant Gerald Billiard SerIou,lx
Iiurt-Flycrs Fall IN Prospect
Mountain.
IBv Assoclntcd pre.s.l

MIDDLEroWN. N, Y. Oct. A.
Major Patl1k Frizzell was killed and
Second Lieutenant Gerald Ballard seri-
ously injured when an airplane In
which they were flying crashed to the
ground on Prospect Mountain Il few
miles from here today.
10th officers We're stationed at the
army aviation field in Indianapolis
and they were flying from Bingham
ton to Mineola to take part in the
transcontinental air race next Wednes-
day. They were flying Il DE Haviland
biuebird'' machine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
PRINCE VISITS Ex-KAIsER
Ii Accompanied to Ameronsen By Two
Former Members OF General
Stan.
[By Assoc,atcd pr.s.,

PARlS, Oct 4.-Significancc il at
tached here to the arrival OF the former
gen. Holland. to visit his father. ownig
gen. Holland.-t ovisit his father, owing
TO the arrival at the same time OF two
German officers. One of the officers
Is colonel Won Mirbach. member of
tne former general staff. and close
friend Of General Ludendorfr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
NO WORD FROM 3 BALLOON
RACERS FOR OVER TWO DAYS
Belief Entertained Aircraft HIVE Been
Forced to Land In Unsettled
Districts.
Try Associated Press.l

ST. LOUIS. Oct. a.--ror more than two
days since ten entrants in the national
championship balloon race took the
air here no word has been received
regarding three Of the craft and 1t
was believed today that the high wind
and storm encountered by some of tho
racers over Canada had driven the
three missing pilots to landings in un-
settled parts Of the Dominion.
The Goodyear H., which so far leads
in distance over the six other balloons
whose pilots have reported, encoun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Three People Arc killed.

DUNKIRK. " Y. Oct 4-Three per-
sons are dead and fifteen others in
jurcd as result of collision between
Two trolley cars here at o'clock to-
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
TAKES TOBACCO CARGO
British Steamer Mclronfnn Clears From
Mobile With IOad Valued at
S24S,Ott0.
IRv Assoeiatcd Press.1

MOBILE, ALA. oct. 4.-The British
steamer Meltonian cleared today for
English ports with cargo composed
mostly OF tobacco shipped to Mobile
for export from kentucky. The cargo
is valued. at S24S.000.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
MILLION FOR BAPTlSTs
General Director OF Campaign An.
nOunccs l.urEe Gift from Thoma.
Estate.
Tny AasocIatcd Prcss.I

NASHVILLE TENN, Oct <.-Throurb
the will Of J. Thomas. wealthy layman
the Baptist SIS, 100000 campaign rs.
ceives Sl,000.000 from the Thomas es-
tate, II was announced her tonight by
Dr. l.. X. Scarborough, general director
of the campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

tered severe storm. lending credenco ,
10 the belief that tho three missing
contestants may have been driven into
sparseiy settled sections where COM
mum1Gation with the outside world
may Do matter of several days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
NORWAY VOTES ON LEAGUE
Committee Appointed {,
HiScHss Pr0pOslti0n II Snid to
Favor Union.
lily AssocIntcL prcs.

CHRlSTlANIA. Oct. 1.-The parlia.
inen'arS committee appointed TO dis
Euss INC entrance of Norway into the
ieaGnc OF nntions has reported unani-
,houSiy IN favor OF Norway's joining
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Senator Reed to End Tour.

DENVER, COL. Oct 4.-Senator
Reed. of Missouri. at tho conclusion
OF his speech in Denver tonight an
nounced that he had cancelled re-
manning engagement. and plans to re-
turn East at once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

China, japan. the Philippines. Liberia.
Cuba. Haiti and South America
Several social features in honor of
General PershnE and other prominent
visitors are being arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
OTer Prayer. for pr.xi,I.,,

DohiHA, y. O.. Oct. i-Fcrvcnt
pia!c,s LOT the restoration to com
pete health to President Wilson we're
9nered this afternoon by the Druham
itebrew congregation. in attendance
at fom Kippur service.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-19
E. RIBERA CHEvREMONT.
ANTE IA TVABA De JOSE DE- D])E| DIEGO

nente hombre pdblico que es un
orador cOnceptuoso, unO de nues-
tros primeros tribunos en- la ac-
tua1idad, logro conmover a todos
sus numerosos oyentes, ! prOcla-
mando en- tornO de la fOsa del
muerto immortal, doctrinas de
amor y de confraternidad, en- ell
fervoroso e inextinguibie culto a
la patria portorriquefia y a sus
hijos gloriosos. Jose de Diego, ,des-
de que traspas0 los umbrales de
la muerte-decla ell eminente ora
dor-no era va un hombre polfti-
co, un tribune arrogante y mag
nffico, el leader de una agrupa-
cion nj el jefe de un movimiento
patri6tico. Jose de Diego era un hi
jo preclaro de la patria, y asf era
de todos su gloria y era de todos
ell culto guardado a su recuerdo
imperecederO.
La solemne OCCASION no era pro-
picia a los aplausos que son Ell
comentario expressive con que los
auditorios aprueban los aciertos
de un orador, pero el senior BARGE
10 recibi6, una yez tefminado Ell
acto, mdltiples felicitaciones las
que quiere unir la suya Ell I'M
.PARCIAL..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-19
RELIEVE DEL DIA
los MUERTOS MANDAN' ).


En- torno de dos tumbas glorio-
sas, consagradas por el amor de
nuestro pueblo, sc han reunide las
mukitudes en- estOs d1as. Los que
no sc acercaron, conmovidOs, a
depOsitar una flor sobre eS0s Sc
pulcros venerandos, han consa-
grado desde lejos, un rezo, 0 un
recuerdo que es tamben una ora
cion, a la memoria cada vez mas
espiritualizada de aquellOs dos
hombres insignes.
La muerte tiene estas expresl-
vas ensehanzas. Todo ell pals Sc ha
conmovido hondamente, con sin
ceca emoci6n, en- estas dos fechas
tan cercanas, tan nenas de miste-
rio, en- que el nacimiento de Mu-
fioz Rivera y la muerte de Jose
de Diego, han tenido una consa-
graci6n. De todas parties de la is
la. han IlOvidO las flores sObre los
sepulcros de los pr6ceres de los
que ha hecho ell patriotismo de la
Isla, a la manera de un santuario
patricio. Toda la prensa del pals
ha tenido para los dos insignes
desaparecidos, articulos enco-
miasticos, versos en- que lloraba
ell alma de la patria, prosa en- que
ell dolor tenfa abiertOs sus profun
dos surcos amargos por los que
eorre ell acido Hanto como un rio
imaginable. Y no ha sido la prensa
corriligionaria de los grandes por
torriquelos DOS, no ha sido esa
brillante prensa N'lnionista la uni
ca en- cu1tivar ell homemade perio7
dico V perenne que tienen tan bien
Inerecido Luis Munoz Rivera y
Jose de Diego; ha sido la prensa
del pals Y ha sido todo el pals, que
han puesto un instante su alma de
rodillas para honrarse, acreditan-
dose de agradeeidos, al honrar a
los muertos ilustres que 81 antes
mandaban a nuestfa admiration,
ahora mandan nuestra ternu-
ra...
Nunca Sc pudo decir con mas
raz6n que ahora la Erase plena de
misterio: Los muertos mandan.
81; los muertos mandan, cuando
de la q. fue su vida de grandeza y
sacrifice, nos queda un recuerdo
magnffco y un ejemplo supreme.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-19

Los muertos mandan, y 81 al man
dato de nuestro coraz0n, acudi
mos junto esos sepulcros glorio-
riosos a dejar en- eilos la ofrenda
de nuestro amor, 81 en- la fraterni-
dad de este quito sc encuentran
todas las almas de todos los hom
bres de bien, pensemos EN- Ia mag
ma hermandad que este ritO esta-
'blece, para que en- la purificacion
de su ambiente encontremos un
alient6 de fraternidad que haga el
trato de unos y otros mas ANA
BILE, mas curado de violercias,
mas lleno de afecto, mas humane,
mas fraternal.
Las palabras del seilor Barcel6,
iunto la tumba de Jose dc Die
go, la otra tarde, mientras2las M
bes deiaban caer su llanto sobre
la terra extremecida, han defini-
do bien esta noble polltica dc fra
| ternidades que debieran tener i'm
Lcultiyador en- cada uno de noso-
tros. ST la muerte convierte. en-
gloria de todos, al hombre que
|
fu6 orgullo legftimo de un parti-
do polftico, de un grupo de HON
bres, / por que esperar a la muerte
Epara rodearle de la consagraci6n
unanime, 81 en- la vida tendrla, tai
vez, mayor eficacia? Lo que no
pueda desafar a La muerte no de-
be entebrecer nuestra vida. ST las
I.rivalidades sc acaban al borde de
la fosa, t;por ore empiezan casi
| iunto a Ia cuna, donde Sc niece en-
un anticipo de la muerte, la fra
| gilidad naciente de nuestra vida?
! Sc nos dIra cue asT rue slenpfe
en- todo tempo. 81; pero los item
pos son otros, y fuerza de dolor,
a fuerza de sufrir, debemos apren-
der 10 que haya de ser nucstra
vida.
Y la vida no puede ser, no debe
| ser otra cosa que fraternidad y
amor entire t6dos los hombres. No
pedimos el raro milagro de la
fusion de todos los pensamientos
Y la unanimidad de las ideas, pero'
ST podemos esperar y podemos exi-
jir que los hombres que discuten
no. sean enemigos, que la riyali-
dad no sea odio.
Els este 10 que esas gloriosas
tumbas nos ensena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-19
EI discurso dc don antonio X
y BdfceI0.

En- la resefa que hiciera del
acto celebrado en- el aniversario
de la muerte del gran orador Jo-
Sc de Diego, nuestro compaiiero
de redaccion Ribera Chevremont,
fue omitido, involuntariamente,
desde luego, elnombre de don An
tonic r., Barcel6 que pronunci6
un elocuentisimo discurso. Ell emf