davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-03-27

y
to S1st. mild and pleasant. Apr
LIST to 2nd, warmer Bird. cloudy
Mics Inez Chaplin CANA up iron
Bermuda for the weekend.
Miss Theo Self came down from
Shreveport for the weekend.
Manhattan Shirts ''nuf sed'' a,
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. L. Toures has retired from
avis.t to her sister in Shreveport.
Mr.. I. G. Hodge. of Shreve'
port, was a. business visitor Fri.
( day.
Mr.. Armstrong Charleville. oil
Cloutierville, was among the Wis
itors Friday.
Our Mems and Mems Young
Straw hats have arrived-Some
? line boys-Watch our window
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. E. q. Lawton and daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy. spent the week
end at Bermuda.
Mr.. j. ID. Ayers, Graham Paper
Co.'S representative spent Friday
and Saturday in town.
Miss Charlotte Dreyfous left on
Thursday night for San Antonio
for visit of some length.
White and fancy Wash skirts,
just received at
-SEMMELMAN'S /
Mrs. V. L. Roy left on Friday
to spent . few days with her son,
Sanford, who teaches at MORA.
Mrs. Edgar Levy went up toI
Shreveport Wednesday on . shop
Ding tour fora couple of days. !
Misses Gertrude Smith and Dor
othy Freeman came up from Pine
vile and vowell's Mill for the |
weekend.
New Spring Neckwear at
-SEMnEL1fAN'S |
6ergt. Harold smith, having re-
ceived bis honorable discharge,
reached home Friday. full Of in.
terestiDg oversees experiences.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry Stephens
and son reached hare from New
OrleaLs ut week, and viii y tho
1nests 81 relatives ~ suhlle.
j 3RiS ~ IT. i mt vids al
sevsrsl weeks e New Orleans, i
3snsura and Donald sonyilIe.
Young Menl We have inst re-
ceived tho latest models ii Sum
mer clothing. Cons IN and look
"a --sEllMELnAN's
Ms. Hopper want 70 MansReld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
zHEENWALD FACES
u. S. COMMISSIONER

Hearing Of the charges against
Harry Greenwald. proprietor of the
Meteor Inn. and under Indictment BY
1be federal grand jury at San Fran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Seattle Man Has
Double Role Now
in American Army

Harry X. Mayer. OF 1915 Orcas
ST.. Is probably the only man In Sc.
attic who Is at once an officer and
an enlisted man OF the United
States army.
His unique case came to light 10.
day when he applied at the army
recruiting station here for addition.
al travel pay.
Mayors papers show he was fur.
Laughed to the regular army reserve
February 5 Of this year. az a first
class private. at Camp Pike. Ark.
which fixes his status as an enlisted
man. Yet he also holds a commits.
sion as a second lieutenant OF in.
fantry. OF the officers reserve
corps. dated January Is. 1919.
Mayer declares he has never per.
formed any OF the duties OF an of
ficer and was not discharged TO nc.
cept his commission.
In both his ranks. as first class
private and as a second lieutenant.
he Is on an inactive status. so there
is no conflict at present-but. in tho
event of a national emergency
which necessitated calling him bacl,
to active service, a pretty question
would arise as to whether no was
recalled as an officer or an enlisted
man.
Col. j. T. Watson, assistant re.
cruiting officer. says he has encoun.
tered similar cases. but they are
extremely rare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
CHARGES REDS
HAMPER WORK
Interfere at City Reservoir,
Says Supt. Youngs

Carrying their interference with
public Improvement to the Cedar
river. 1. w. w. organizers caused
the walkout Of almost half the men
employed on the sealing of the i'm.
pounding basin behind the masonry
dam at the city's power site de
clarcd Supt. l.. Il. Youngs Thursday.
However. the water superintend-
ent. under whose direction the pump
ing OF clay into the basin TO stop
seepage OF water from the reservoir
IN being done. says that the force
has again been recruited to about so
and work is being rushed. More
men will be added when additional
equipment IN secured In an effort to
learn definitely. before winter.
whether there Is any hope Of sealing
the reservoir.
supt Youngs and Councilmcn
Oliver r. Erickson and w. n. Lane
have returned from a trip to the
Cedar river watershed. and declare
work to be we'll started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
IRISH BULL PINCHES.
JEKYll-HYDE DRIVER

NEW YORK, July 1o.--In the ar.
rest OF August Northun. a milk
wagon driver. the Flatbush police
believe they have captured a real
life DIR. Jekyil and Mr.. Hyde.
Northun has been known TO the
housewives. OF Flstbush as a model
milk man. always delivering the
extras called for in the little slips
of paper outside the door. But for
some time expensive rugs In the
Railways OF Flatbush apartment
houses. where Nprthun delivers
milk, have been disappearing. Pa.
trolman Duffy. after sleuthing on
the case for some time. finally
caught Northun with a bundle OF
rugs in his milk wagon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Automobile Hits
Man Leaving Car

Xavia Parscham. 945 w. 50th St.
was severely bruised Wednesday
when he was struck as he was
running to the curb from a street
car. by an auto driven by Hubert
Mason. 1921 w. 5sth st. Roth
men reported to the police that the
motorman opened the gates OF the
car before the car had been
brought to complete stop. Par
scham ran for the curb, and Ma
son. in an effort to avoid striking
him. swung his machine toward the
car but tripped Parscham with the
right front wheel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
HUSBAND
WILL "CET" HIM.
Tells Police, and Both Are
Thrown in Jail

Jack Mcdonald. 80. o molder. who
on April 10 shot and seriously
wounded Joseph Mercer at "A hotel
at i0sh fesler way. was arrested at
Firth ave. and Terrace st. early
Thursday rnprning. on the complaint
OF James Laverty. Laverty declared
TO the police that Mcdonald had
made threats TO get" him. The ar.
rest was made By Sergt w. y. Don.
Ian and Patrolrnan William Cronk.
after Laverty had told them Melon.
aid followed him from The Hazelton
hotel. Sixth ave. and James ST.,
where Lsverty resides, TO First ave.
and Columbia ST.. and thence to POI
lice headquarters.
According TO Laverty's story, Nc.
Donald. jcalous of the attentions
paid his wife. from whom he In sep.
arated. by Laverty waited for him
at Sixth ave. and James ~. as he
returned from work at o'clock this
morning. As he saw Laverty, he
made a motion toward his hip peck
ct. and Laverty. recognizing MELON
aid. ran. J.averty sped down James
81. TO First ave. and thence ito Co
iambia st. where he hailed n taxi
and proceeded to the police station.
Mcdonald following. Mcdonald ran
into the arms OF Serst. Donlan at
Fifth ave. and Terrace st.
Laverty declared TO the police
that he has known Mcdonald and
Mrs. Mcdonald for the past 10 years.
NaIlAx.lI IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
BAILIFF BURNS GETS
ANOTHER WAR MEDAL

Grand Jury Bailiff John ]. Burns.
already the possessor OF four war
medals for meritorious services In the
Indian. Spanish-American. China and
Philippine campaigns. was presented
with Victory button at the Seattle
army recruiting station Thursday
morning.
The Victory button. fivepointed
star with the letters ~. S." in the
centre, surrounded by n wreath, is
presented to those men who were on
active military service during the
world war, whether they served over
seas or not. The decoration is for
wear with civilian dress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
ASKS IF CAR LINES
MUST PAY DAMAGE

Destruction and damage TO water
mains turnout the city by electroly.
sis Is the basis OF a request for an
opinion from Supt. l.. -. Youngs OF
the water department TO the corpora.
ton counsel as to whether the munic
ipai street railways department can
be held financially accountable for
this damage thru leakage from their
traction feed wires. The Puget Sound
Traction. Light & Power Company
was held responsible before the city
bought the lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
NEVER EVEN STOPPED
TO SEE THE DAMAGE

Alexander Edwards, 45i5 Angelina
St, thinks this "crool, crool world"
Alex was waiting for a street car
at Fifth ave. and Madison st. Wed.
nesday night. when an unidentified
party In an automobile struck him
without warning. Alex sat down
heavily. but the autoist continued on
his way. Edwards did not get the
license number OF the car. He re-
ported that his left leg was severely
bruised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
JURORS MAY PROBE
BILLINGSLEY ESCAPE

searching inquiry into the circum-
stances surrounding the escape OF
Logan Billingslcy. former bootleg
ging king, from the county stockade
Tuesday night. Gordon left for The
Willows az noon.
Probe BiIlingslcy Case
II II develops that Blllingsley's 80.
cape from the county atockadc was
made possible by connivance with or
carelessness OF county employees. the
grand jury now investigating the dis.
appearance Of ss4 quarts Of whisky
from the county.cIty building on the
night Of June 4. win go 10 the bottom
OF the affair. Prosecutor Brown said
today. Upon Gordon's report to
Brown will depend action by the
grand Jury.
IL ia believed by many persons In
close touch with affairs that Logan
Billingsley has made his way into
Canada. hut many others are just AS
certain that the former king OF boot
leggcrs Is under cover in Seattle. The
escaped prisoners brother. Fred, has
ntt b'ff rftii w s7'Nati' H''fN' '' 'H7
appeared from The Willows shortly
before he visited LOGAN. IL Is the be-
lief OF deputy sheriffs that the bro
theirs went away together.
Jurors Are Witnesses
Ten members of the jury which ac.
quilted James Bruce, /. w. w. or.
ganizer on n charge OF criminal an.
archy on the night OF June 4, the
same night the HensHen whisky dis
appeared from the county-city build.
ing. were witnesses before the grand
jury Thursday. They were Walter
Thorburn, Mrs. Hattie NJ. Brown,
Victor Jernstrom. Fred Koepf. Il. l..
Gaines. James lie Grande. Mrs. Ethel
McGar. Mrs. Carrie Stuestoll. Mrs.
Hazel Dixon and Harry Denton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

The breach between Sheriff
John Stringer and Prosecuting
Attorney Fred G. Brown widened
pcrceptibly Thursday morning
when the prosecutor declared
that under no circumstances
would he countenance the send
Ing Of any deputy or the sher.
iff himself 10 bring fugitives
from justice back 10 Seattle.
precedent Brown fatty refused to
countenance Sheriff Stringer's pro
posal that he and Deputy Sheriff
Herbert Becbe be permitted to jour.
ney TO El Paso. Tex. for the pur.
pose OF bringing back Charles l..
Holmore. alleged opium smuggler
and automobile thief, arrested
"Wednesday In the Texas city.
Asked why he frowned on String.
or's proposed trip to III Paso. Pros.
ecutor Brown replied briefly: TOO
many escapes"
Sends City Detective
mot only that" added the pros
ccutor, hut 80 long as am pros.
ecuting attorney I will not allow Sher.
M Stringcr or any OF his deputies
to journey afar for prisoners we de
sire rsiurned to King county for
prosecution. That is final as far as
| am concerned"
BY way OF making good his atti.
tude toward the sheriff, Brown
placed his okeh op the recommended
ton that City Detective Ralph
Jones be sent TO El Paso to bring
Heimore back.
In addition 10 handing Stringcr n
slap on the wrist Thursday. Brown
assigned Frank r. Gordon. special in.
vcstigator for the prosecuting attor
ney's office. to proceed at once TO
The willows. and there launch a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
DR.. ROY B. GUILD TO
SPEAK TO CHAMBER

Dr. Roy b. Guild. of New York.
secretary OF the commission OF inter.
church federation of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America, will speak Friday noon at
the weekly membership luncheon of
the Chamber OF Commerce and Com.
mercial club, in the Masonic club.
The subject Of his address will be
Cooperation in Community serv.
icen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Red Seal
Victor Records
at Half Price

IAN unusual opportunity to purchase NOW
the best Red Seal records--and save just
HALF of former prices. Order by number
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

cisco. was held before United States
Commissioner r.. w. McClelland
Wednesday afternoon.
Creenwah was released under bail
OF $500. pending his return to San
Francisco as soon as the marshais
office here receives a bench warrant
from San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
PLAN BIG PICNIC

The Fremont Commercial club
will hold picnic at Silver Lake
August Q. Plans for the big outing
are now being made.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31
FL PRESIDE MODELO.

El sitio que ocupa hoy ell Presi
dio de San Juan es precisamente
el sitio mas apropiado para alma
Genes y faibricas.
Sc ha hablado de una Granja
Agricola y Sc ha dicho que no hay
dinero para esta obra.
Con 10 que yaldrian los terrenos
ocupados actualmente por el Pre-
sidio, vendidos en- p1blica subasta,
para almacenes v fabricas, habrfa
dinero suficiente Y Sc podia cons
truir un Preside modelo en- Rio
Piedras Bayamon, en- ell que los
delincuentes, ocupados en- labores
agricolas, Sc regenerarian, volvicn
do la sociedad con un espiritu
nuevo de orden y discipline.
Ell Presidio de San Juan esta en-
un estado deplorable. Esos HON
bres cue cumplen condena por no
micldio, por causas. a 10 mejor.
justificadas, porque cometieron I'm
crlmcE EN- momentos en- que la vic
iencia los poseia, como puede ocu
rrirle a cualquiera, Sc encuentran
ALI con un ambiente propicio a sp
perdici0n moral. No vamos a cen
tundir ah0ra los criminales natoy
con los que cometen faltas que
'odos podemos cometer en- un case
precise. -El Preside de hoy, en- San
Juan, es una escucla de criminali
dad. Esos hombres no Sc dedican
4 NADIA. Viven pensando en- ell Vi
clio, Gil promiscuidad vergonzo
sa. Una Granja Agrfcola Ell Rio
Piedras o Bayam6n, en- la que el
delincuente podria dedicarse a cul
.ivar la terra. daria para sostener
este Preside modelo, sin que el
tesoro sufriera en- 10 mas minimo.
Ademas, el ambiente suavc. man
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31

so y libre del campo infiltrarfa en-
el espiritu del preso- una paz que
tenderia' dulcificar 'su espiritu
moralizandolo y preparandolo pa
ra una vida nueva en- el futuro.
En- ell Presidio de San Juan es
ia inclufda la Carcel de Distrito,
'en esa Carcel hay mujeres reclui
>das, que cantan todo el dia penas
" amores, con una .yoz que dice
su dolor de hembras.
Esos presos condenados a~una .
abstinencia absolute por espacio de
allos, viven torturados, oyendo Ia.
voz de las mujeres. mo es este un
castigo demasiado cruel?
En- ese mismo sitio hay ninos
presos por delitos de escalamiento.
contra natura, etc.
Tales ninos, respirando csc am
)icnte moral, donde ell mas fuerte
Y el mas empedernido de eorazon es
el que manda, tienen que degra
darse, aspirando las miasmas que
aXhalan las allnas de tantos crimi
males.
Una escrlela correctional pom
drla estos rillos en- condicioncs
de recibir el bautismo del trabaioS
de la buena vida, de la, vida suieta
a las leyes puras de amor y con
cordia.
Si fuese possible vendcr los te
rrenos del Prcsidio tan buenos ga
ra almaccnes Y fabricas, alejando
asi de Ia ciudad un edifcic que
podria tomarse como un foco ,lc
perversi0n, y cstablecer cl Presidio
modelo ell un campo alberto. donde
Sc olga Ia voz de la Naturaleza. q.
cs nnestra buena madrc, hariamos
una cbra digna de todo encomio. .
LuiS de MIRAFLORES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31
PLEITESIA.
-M-

Cal Poeta Jose Joaquin Ribera)
El Pindo to reclama porqre tienes
Ell talisman glorioso del Poeta.
y hay I'm insigne halo ultravioleta
que blasona la albura de tus sienes.
Ha de legar la Hora en- que tu nenei
capitulos de luz con tn silueta..
(Tu alma, Que sabe de la flor secreta,
abrevo en- I,lniinosas Hipocrehes)
Hasta 81 umbral de tus poemas tsrsos,
hoy uega 81 hipogrifo de mis- versos
a embriagarse en- tus temples interiores
Y he de estrechar tu mano blasonada
entire Mi ruda mano acostumbrada
a cercenar cabezas de traidores. -!
=. NECRoNI MATTEL.
San Juan, p. r.,
Mario Is dc 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31
CONATO DE FUEGO.

En-, la parada % y media Sc dc
claro I'm conato de incendio en- la
habitacion donde. reside ell ST.. An
dres Hernandez, callejon Asenc;o
de Santurce, consecuencia de ha
bcrse infiamado un quinque que
tenla sobre un baul la senora
Gregoria Morales, volcandose di
cho quinque y cayendo sobre
una maleta de pajilla, quemando
Sc EN- parte esta y varios papeles
que habia dentro.
Ell incendio 10 sofocaron ell guar
dia Rafael Capo de la ofcina de la
detective, que llego en- aquel mo
mento y varios paisanos que ac'l
dieron.
Ell ranchon donde Sc declare
este conato de fuego es propiedad
de dona Belen viuda de Asencio.
residente en- los Estados Unidos, Y
consta de ocho habitaciones.
All sitio acudieron bomberos de
Santurce y Puerta de TERRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31
COMERCIO, INDUSTRIAS,
BANCA, PROFESIONES.

i La Camara Insular de Conner
clio, Secci0n de San Juan, .esta
realizando una labor muy bene
ficiosa para sus asociados.
Desde que Sc adopt6 ell siste.
ma obligatorio de arbitrajes en-
litigios entire los asOciadOs, ba-
sandose en- puntos de equidad,
etc, puede decirse que Sc termi.
naron los pleitos entire los CO
lnerciantes.
Las ventajas que esta sOla. la
bor Sc derivan revisten gran i'm.
portancia.
La Camara Intervene en- tOdOs
Jos asuntos que afectan los in
iereses del comercio, la Banca,
las industrias, etc., y en- general
en- toda question economical que
lepresente ventajas pOsitivas pa
ra ell pals.
ST es vd. comerciante, indus
trial, banquero, professional, etc.
mo lie gustarfa acogerse los
servicios de esta importante ms
tituci6n, y prestarle su concur
so para engrandecerla y robus-
tecerla en- la argn labor que tie
ne a su cargo?
La labor colectiva, es labor
fructffera bajo todos conceptos.
La Camara tiene ell prop6sito
de proveerse de edificio propio y
=
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31

mo seria una pena que Sc lie
case a la disolucion de esc con.
junto eXcelente que ha llegado q
formarse, porque Sc hayan mani
festadO ciertas desavenenciaS que
son de facil arreglo, entire ell per
sonal de Ia banda y la corporation
municipal?
Somos los primerOs ell condena,
la indisciplina, y desde luegO me
rece nuestra cenSura la actitud
del personal de la banda que nc
asisti0 al act0 del recibimiento dc
los Soldados portorriqueiios que
llegarOn de Panama hace unos
dlas. La situaci6n desairada en-
que quedaron, Ell cierto modo, el
Alcalde v los elementOs del Con
cejo, en- aquella mailana, no me
rece ciertamente un aplausO; pero
esa misma actitud de rebeldia pa
silva que mOstraron los mnsicos dc
la banda, no es la mejOr demos
TRACTION de que no les importa nj
POGO nj mucho perder sus puestOs,
va q. pOr la escasa remuneration
con que estan dotados, no pueden
vivir de ellos sin buscar otros
trabaios fuera del ejercicio de su
arte?
Esto es 10 que ha de verse, 81 las
cosas han de resolverse en- equi-
dad, va que no hemos de Greer
que por la nlente del Sr. Alcalde
nj por la de los elementos que for
man el Coneejo Municipal haya
pasado La idka que pueda prescin-
dirse de Ia yBanda. No; lo'que
importa es feorganizarla, y para
reorganiZarla de manera que no
puedan presentarse estOs Obstacu-
los como los que en- alguna eca-
sion haya determinado la no COM
parecencia de la banda en- ell sitiO
en- que era esperada, 10 esencial
es que tenga nm presupuestO ade-
cuado y que cada mdsico cobre ell
sueldo que deba ganar para que
considere su principal empleo el
que tenga Ell ell municipio y este
asf dispuestO asistir tocatas y
ensayos, cada vez que ell director
cite a una cosa O la otra.
GPor que no hemos de poner un
POGO de buena voluntad armOni-
zadora Ell .el sOluci6n de este pc
quei1o conflicto que puede ser re-
suelto de la mejor manera para
todos?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31
UN ARCHIVO

de la Gran Fabrica de
@ss q M en- su ofcina es
/ V@Q1GSN9 signo de que u.s.
ted conoce 10 que vale ell te-
ner sus dOcumentos Ordena-
dos y siempre a mano. Toda
oficina de mucho trabajO
tiene los de mayor tamaiio.
Hay para todas. CGnterO
FerndndeS G CompGil5G los
vende y puede mostrarles
los explendidos modelos que
acaban de recibir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31

su invitaci0n tendia "a interesais-
les ell ell desarrollo v prosreso de
la ense1anza, Y fe que 10 ha con
seguidO, al darse ellos cuenta de
la hermosa realidad V oyerdo a
cada paso elegios Y felicitaciones
prodigadas a maestras v macs
trOs, perO de un mOdO seiialadi-
simo por 10 merecido, a la senora
LagO, Ell cuyO salon fue realmen-
tie la prueba. Ali 81 que era ad-
mirable. el trabajo de los pcque-
iiuelos De Sa",lndo grado. Etsta
les la 'esc,lela ideas decia- 9! saiior
Pinero a sus companeros, Ell uno
de los momentdF de algido entu-
siasmo. Y naturalmente, las fe-
licitaciOnes finales, fueron para
el senior Huyke, para este hombre
que lleva ell apellido ilustre de su
ilustre padre, Don Enrique, cuya
memOria evocamOs ahOra, dedi-
cando ell homemade de nuestro
recuerdO, pues, bien 70 merece
aquel gran educador, pedagogo
insigne, verdaderO formador de
caracteres, estandO, muchOs de
sus consoles paternales, grabados
Ell la memOria del crOnista. Dice
I'm adagio bien espanol, que, "El
que 10 hereda no 10 hurta" v este
puede aplicarse a los hermanos
Juan Y Bernardo Huyke, ambOs
educadOres por herencia, que han
dedicado toda su voluntad a la
ensenanza, llegandO a hacer casi
un apOstOladO de ella.
Mucho podrla escribirse acerca
lie SUI Obra educadOra realizada
Ell nuestro pals por los hermanOs
Huyke, (y quiZas algGn dfa AGO.
metamOs esa labor de verdadera
justfcia) sin embargo, nos 10 We
! da de mOmentO, ell carecer de
tempo suficiente para clio Y tam
bien la amistad que les prOfesa-
mos.
Asl mismO debemos cOnsignar
una calida Y sincera felicitaci6n
al DR.. Miller, actual ComisiOnado
de instruction, pues, el cores
pOnde mucha parte del triunfo
que esta empezandO a vislumbrar-
Sc ell ell. horizOnte de las escuelas
portorriqueiias.
Si Mr.. Miller ha c0metidO algo
que esta Ell pugna con ell senti-
miento native, habra sido en- un
mOmentO de efuscaci0n, pero es-
tamOs seguros de que el volvera
sObre sls pasos v nos prObara que
es amigo de nOsotros los porto
rriquehOs, pOniendose a nuestro
ladO en- las demandas que fOrmu-
lemOs Ell Washington para con-
sOlidar nuestras libertades ciuda-
danas.
DebemOs tener Ell cuenta la ma
xima latina "Errare hum anum
est, y perdonar y olvidar los hui
manOs errores abriendO nuestrOs
pechOS la fraternidad v concOr-
dia de tOdOs los cOrazones. ST ell
DIR. Miller no hubiese realizado
Otra Obra en- Puerto Rico que
arrancar a los pobres maestr0s
nativos de las garras de los ca
ciques politicos, serfa suficiente
para que su memOria sea recor-
dada con cariho Y gratitud. Y
conste que estas manifestations
las hacemos de un mOdO expOnt;i-
neo, sin miras bastardas, puesto
que no pertenecemos actualmen-
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