davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
EDITED BIZ
co~rs,Sar. Is.S "
es>aLkS seR DsER'y 5osx

The Roosevelt boys grew up true chirs Of the
old block They were encouraged BY their faith
CT In erery many sport. II ever 4 father and
sous were pals. it was true OF the RoOseTelt's
Imagine the pride OF Ted, now himself a ma
tioual figure enbarking on his first real hunt
ing trip. and Carrying his fathers rife!
To Ted on n Hunting Trip.
Oyster Bay, Aug. %, 1908.
DEAR TED:
We have thought of you a good
deal, of course. l am glad you have
my rife with you-you scamp. does it
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
CONFIDENCE,

Conscience.
Since believe the Average Man
In all things does the best he can,
And in his seeking for the light
Hath no wish other than the right,
In these strange times OF insane blare
I see no reason for despair,
But surety that soon or late
The day of Peace will dawn. and Hate
And all its turmoil disappear
Before the risen sun of Cheer.
Copyright. 1919. ny The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndcate)
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
One of .sMayor- Brsdbury,s.

ROBERT F. BRADBURY. some
times referred to as the Mayor OF
Twining City" related this good one
to me:
In a suburban Sunday school the
teacher was telling the boys about
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02

Christmas Is coming. but not the old
For gone /. he essnos. the wine and
the beer;
Old Santa Claus, even. must curtail
the sport. g..
And cut out the candy, for sugar Is
short.
Mrs. z. @. II
Judge Hardison Faced Problem.
while commenting on the police
regulation which makes Il an Of
fense for a housekeeper to keep live
chickens on the premises a longer
period than twenty-four hours, and
the hardship this law imposes on
those who may want to buy the
birds in wholesale lots TO meet the
high cost of living. Judge ROBERT
HARDISON told me OF an expert
ence he had when he first came
to Washington. He is a devoted
disciple OF old Sir Isaak Walton,
the great authority on fish and
fishing. So he took q trip In his
auto to one Of the best angling
places on the Potomac, and being
an exp ert angler landed about 200
pounds Of game hsh.
Returning to his home with the
big catch he found it would be
impossible for his family to con-
sumo the fishes. and he was in q
Quandary as to how to dispose OF
the surplus trout. rock, perch and
other varieties.
81 did not know a soul in the
neighborhood." he said, and could
not. therefore, give the fishes away
We ate as many as we could, and
expect the servants found some
means of disposing of the residue"
Since that time the affable Ken
tucky Judge has made a host OF
friends in this city. and should he
make another big haul of fnny
beauties he will be able TO dispose
of four times 200 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
Maintain the War Risk Bureau.

Probably agency during object such
criticism the War Risk Insurance Bureau.
Much of it we'll founded, complaints
be attributed conditions which bound arise
upendous work is founded short notice
emergency.
OF course mistakes accompanied of the War Risk
Bureau. They inevitable 1t necessary experiment
There theories The protection
the men who were fighting immediate The service de-
manded
Under conditions sprang into being
Nobody expected be perfect Under the guidance
Deficiencies possible and naturally probable They
closed in due course.
The complaints indicate gross
They disclosed yards
Unnecessary red Cumulative evidence enough
at something The process began.
yet way
Now Senator Smoot with recommendation that the
bureau be abolished to the War and
Navy departments and the Pension Bureau.
Senator Smoot has acquired reputation being an
expert with figures He has figured in abstract numbers
the wiping of the War Risk Bureau automatically separate
5000 employees from the Federal payroll with saving
the 1t sounds theory Secretary Glass
well points out it will not work practice.
Coming right cold facts who served are
sick and tired Of experimenting the Just as the
allotment and allowance division beginning to get its affairs
ghtened out comes proposition to transfer the work another
department
More changes delay These tesome changes are
operated destroy efficiency of the War Risk Bureau
These delays have caused hundreds thousands ought
to benefit by the risk drop protection en-
tirely. The number is increasing every day.
Right appears at the stage where can
e placed upon basis where can operate for the best
Interests of those for whom it designed to serve
II Senator Smoot believes it his duty Repub
@an congress has pchced economies that merit political support
he should begin elsewhere
The organizations are seeking
reforms the laws pertaining the War Bureau The bureau
ITSELF admits reforms desirable
To divide the responsibilities Risk Bureau at this
tune neither in the interest of efficiency economy
What the American people desire today tape and
practical in government
There already enough experimenting with the War Risk
Bureau If Senator Smoot sponsor another
needless political change then he responsibility for
the criticism which the soldiers and sailors bound express
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02

Arpane freight consist of precious merchandise plane
is flying from New York Cuba 100000 worth of
pens Perhaps will bring back 100000 worth sugar
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
Recent Miracles.

The day of miracles is past said young woman when asked
to do something particularly difficult.
Is
Tell us OF miracle than taking up telephone receiver
and talking to friend miles distant need of wires
other material substance ~
Mention miracle taking seveton nacbn. and
hyns miles above the earth de6anceof of gravity
Is taking words and building beautiful piece of I;.-,,rru
short of a miracle?
And what about the engine our automobile
ever we want to go-t marvellous miraculous
daily. e p'''0'nea
Ban Johnson doubt prooundest sympabv , ,h
who are trying to steer the league of nations
No. dear, "oft in Silly Night was no, written b =,
internal agent - ~
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02

So the bars the transatlantic liners be restored
folks European trip for their be
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
The The BIBLE
GENESIS.

Translated out of the original tongue. and
from the edition known Our Mothers Bble"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02

The South African diamond mines controlled by
Expect of course, make it glitterng
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02

Ban Johnson no doubt has the profoundest sympathy
who are trying to steer the league of nations
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02

Overtime month for Claus Thank he's not
bout striking.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02

No, my dear, "oft, in the Silly Night"
internal revenue agent
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02

The day of miracles is past" said young woma
to do something particularly difficult
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-25
WEBSTERVILLE

Pvt. Frank Knoblock, who has been
visiting at r, McDonald's, returned to
Maiden, Mass, Monday.
Joseph Bosley of Winooski spent the
week end with friends here.
Miss Jennie Watson OF Summers,
Conn, arrived here Tuesday to visit rela-
tives for few days.
Louis Giguere left Wednesday morn
ing for weeks vacation, During this
time he will visit Boston, his sister,
Alma, at Manchester, and a brother,
William, at Springfield, Mass.
William Riddel has moved his house
hold goods into one of the Geake tene-
ments. Mrs. Riddel arrived here from
Mortified, Wednesday.
Mrs. Pearl Dow is caring for Mrs. Wal
ter Geake.
Miss Margaret Mcdonald spent the
week end at home.
Enrico Mancini and family returned
Tuesday from East Boston, where he
has been employed for several months.
Miss Jane Foley returned to her du-
ties al Nerney's store yesterday, after
spending couple Of weeks with rela-
tives in Northfield.
Dance Saturday evening, April 20, in
gym hall, Graniteville. Erickson's or
chestra; 75c per couple; ladies, free.-ad.
Special sale on toilet paper. Read our
adv. Barre DRUG Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-25
WILLIAMSTOWN

Miss Mildred Greayson is getting on
well and is now out of the hospital at
Albany, N. ", and is expected home
next week.
Corporal Hugh L. Seayer and his wife
of Randolph are in town for few days,
and are the guests Of Mr.. Seaver's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Seaver The
young man has lately been discharged
from IT, S. service in the motor division
at Camp Eustis, Va. After time he will
resume his duties as rural carrier at
Randolph.
| A new mixing machine has lately been
installed at DIR. H. d. Martins farm at
Cutter pond, now occupied by Fred r.
MeAllister.
Grover G. Hutchinson has lately had
visit from former friends Of his, when
living in New York City.
Or. Henry A. Downs, called here by the
sickness and death of his mother, Julia
Bickford Downs, returned yesterday to
his home in Old City, Pa. His father
Adam B. Downs, returned with him, and
viii remain in Oil City for time
Congregational church, Rev John Irons
pastor Morning service at l0;45 with
sermon, Concerning the Christian Broth
erhood." Sunday school at noon. Union
service in the evening at 1880 in the
Methodist church. Christian Endeavor
on Tuesday evening at 1880, Topic,
Christianity and the Toilers of Amer
ics."
In reply to many inquiries, would say
that | do not intend to run regular trips
| to Barre Will do auto hack business for
the public George Il. Wilber.--adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-25
WAITSFIELD

Miss Katrina Turney is III with the
mumps.
Private William Lavanway arrived in
Boston from overseas Wednesday on the
New Jersey.
Superintendent Chaffee is in town Wis
iting schools this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Howard were in Roxbury
Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fisk have ar
rived in town from spending the winter
in Tennessee.
d. NJ. Buck is in Boston to see the 26th
division parade.
Jack SMALL of Fayston caught an
other bear on Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Savage is taking Miss
Turney's place in the intermediate room
of the Waitsfeld school
Notice. Miss Leila Marshall will be at
the Waitsfeld house April % to May 8,
closing out her millinery stock and do
ing remodeling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-25
SOUTH Widen

George Smith is home from Alburg.
School on Houston hill began last
Monday.
Miss Deloris Webster, who has been
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Roy
Goodenough, for the. past few months
went to Montpelier Monday to attend
the seminary there.
Mrs. A. L. Beals was in st. Johns
bury two days last week.
A juvenile circle of Kings Daughters
was organized April IL at the home OF
Miss Jessie Carr. They will meet April
20 with Joyce Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Goodenough were
in Montpelier the first of the week.
The South Walden school began on
Wednesday.
Irving Pearson is working at /. T
Goodenoughs and attending school.
Clarence Gould's brother visited him
last week,
Mrs. Martha Richardson is working at
Il. r. Goodenoughs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-25

Special sale on toilet paper. Read oul
adv. Barre DRUG Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-25
Notice. SIS Reward,

For information leading to the arrest
and conviction of persons who malicious
ly break electric street lamps in town of
Barre, the undersigned viii pay a reward
of S25.
Montpelier & Barre Light & Power Co.
Approved: A. E. Rouse, A, L. Foster,
F. L. Sargent, selectmen of town of
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-25
Notice.

A regular meeting of the Central La.
Dor union of Barre and vicinity win be
held in the carpenters hall, Worthen
block, on Friday evening, April 25, at
1880 p. m. Let every delegate attend,
as the election of officers takes place at
this meeting. Angus Mcdonald, secre-
tarv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-25
BARRE TOWN
Notice. SIS Reward.

For information leading to the arrest
and conviction of persons who malicious
ly break electric street lamps in town OF
Barre, the undersigned will pay reward
of S25.
Montpelier & Barre Light & Power Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-25
Memorial Day.

All societies, soldiers and sailors of all
wars, Barre City and Town, are invited
to join in the parade Memorial day, May
30. Please report to the marshal Per
order, Memorial day committee, r. B.
Crandall post, No. So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-25
Washington- Barre Auto.

Am ready to carry passengers between
Washington and Barre. Leave Washing,
ton at ] p. m. and Barre at 4.30 p. m
daily. Mrs. Ellis Bohonan, Peoples tel
1873.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-25

Largest line of new and second. handed
ranges in Barre, Perfection and Kerogas
oil stoves, wicks and ovens. Call and
get prices. e. A. Prindle, Worthen
block
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-25

Approved: A. Il. Rouse, A. L. Foster,
f. l., Sargent, selectmen of town of
Barre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21

No todas las preocupacioncs son e.
vitables. pero la mayor parte de elias
pueden serlo. La E&yor!a de nues-
tros Ignores nunca Sc realiza Y CO.
mo regla pudi5ramos dar Ia de que 81
nosotros ~resolvemos nuestras dificQl-
tades un dia y otro sin preccuparnos
demasiado aatcs de cue llegue = reall-
zarse nj kacerlo dasruGs De que "a
han pas2do. hai!aremos que tencmos,
fuerzas de sobra para sObreponerEos
a elias.
Las preocupacioncs minan la salud
de la persona e. cicrta medida ' cX-
tension: realmcHtc debilit2n las fucr
a mentales can=aEdolas al obligar-
las q maNtenersc fijas. 4 wees obsc-
sas, en- cosas que al fin no las hacen
tcabajar, cS dcc;r prcducir. en- 10 mas
minimo.
Usualmcntc 81 alivio de les precau-
clones d~cscansa en- IN victima misma
de este Unfortunate habito; pero a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
Contra Ell escote y Ic
fnIdQ cortQ

la campana contra el escote V n
falda corta. ~cmrrendida por Ia lg!e-
sia Catolica, csca c&usanGo en- Paris
muy buenos efectcs. en- vista &c las
madidas ~rigurosas puestas Ell pr&cti-
ca p0r los representatives de Ia lyle
sia, que estdn obraado en- esta oca-
sion. apeGa4os 4 Ia pastoral de. Car
denial Annette. Arzcbispo de esta do
cesis, Qu:en a 81 vez no ha hccho mas
cue poner en- practica la recomenda-
cion del Papa Benedict NV.
Por de pronto. las damas cat6licas
que deseen ir = la Iglesia q practi-
car sus actos de fe, tienen que pres
cindir de in ~cScotadas o luciendo la
falda c~ondenada, pues de 10 contraric
no Sc les permitira Ia entrada. El
Nicario de Notre Dame, Rev. Dave,
niers. ha hecho fijar a csc efecto, en-
las paroles de la iguesia de Laval, ell
siguiente cartel:
"Queda prohibida la entrada en- es-
IA Iglesia a toda dana que vista TIA
les eScotadcs, y cuya saya 0 falda nc
le baje hasta el tobillo.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
81 H1aa5;5to de Ia Preocapaci5a es PerjudiciaL

veces sus verdaderas causas no son
las que pareccn eyplicar u condlclo-
mes Y tcnemos cue profundlzar mu-
cho en- nuestras vidas o tener para
clio II ayuda de quienes son cxpertos
en- ell estudio de les processes menta-
les.
Z! mcjor antidoto contra Ia preo-
cupaci6n. esta en- un Gambia de ofu-
paci6n mental. un abandono de las
escenas que provocan aquella, el eler-
cicio al aire Ebre, active y ~sostenido,
un bucn libro. un recreo placentero
cua!ouiera o hasta un cambio tempo
raj dc Ocupaciones.
Todo paciente del d~esdichado ha-
bito de preocuparse de TODD sc debe
a 81 mismo ell descubrir algunos me-
dies simples Y Saludablss para deste-
rar de 81 la fatal costumbre de preo-
cuparsa. que es a IN tempo destruc-
tiva de la salad Y de Ia paz de la
mente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21

feccion es brocado de plata y oro.
que forma la falda que ,sirve de caliz
al corselete o busto de PIANO de pla-
ia. que va soStenido por dos tran
ties de cuentas de topacio y que lie
va como adorno IN bordado en- forma
de W., hecho o cuenta opaca de
topacio Y plata. El corSelete dela
un gran escollete sobre ell que lucen
los tiranteS de topacio que pasan por
sobre los hombros. Ctra tira de cuen
ia de topacio sostiene Ia falGa en- Ia
parte que forma Ell caliz, a guisa de
cinto Y termina por el frente en- un
adorno arreglado cen hilo de oro Y
plata Y cuenta de topacio. La fall
da lleva como compiemento una cola
del mismo brocado de plata Y orc,
que puede presentar las dos caras con
csc metal o bien estar tornado con
PIANO de plata Completan el traJe
unas zapatillas plateadas y medals
del mismo color.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
- PAGLNA DE LAS DAMAS-:
FL Matrimonio y la
Falda Corta
Gun aviso a las novias"

Las medidas que Ia Iglesia Cato
lea ha tornado para com5atlr 10 que
ella llama Ia :~nmoralidad en- la moda
actual muy especialmente la falda cor
ia. no Sc han concretado a c~errarle
las puertas de los temples a las mu-
jeres que vistan dicha brenda. un
sacerdcte de la Ciudad-Luz ha lido
mas adelante, como Sc We del siguien-
te hecho ocurrido recientemente en- e
sa ciudad. segin las noticias cue Sc
han recibido aqui.
4 la Iglcsia de Saint Honore d
Evan. uno de los temples mas arts
tocraticos de Paris, Sc %presento hace
POGO ell c~orteio nupcial 6e n DANA
elecante. La novia lucia hermoso
vestido nupcial arreglado corforme a
los ultimos cancnes de la Moda, es
decir, cor Ia falda corta, tan corta
que apenas lie !legaba r Ia rodiila, de
iando al descubisrto toda la panto-
rrilla con su finisima media de soda.
FL sacerdote al yer ell traje de IA no
via. no pudo reprimir un gssto de dis
gusto. Y con como medic aiterado, re
proch6 tai dasacato, diciendo a Ia no
via: NO puedo desposar,a q listed
! ccntese traje; este es un temple, no
I'm salon de bale"
La noria Sc desmay6 en- medic de
IN acceso de llanto, y pasada la pri-
nera impression. regreso 4 su casa
en- dcnde Sc canbio cl traje por uno
mas modesto. volvjzndo luego a la
IClesia. en- donde 81 sacerdote otorgo
E sacramento Y do It bendici6n a la
pareja.
FL hecho Sc propalo per toda la
ciudad. Y los p~eri6diccs hablaron de
81. poniendo alcuHOs este titClo q la
noticia: TN aviso a las novias: No
Sc les casara con falda corta.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
Meningitis oguda en-
los hIiinos

No Sc conoce aun ell tratamiento
eficaz de Ia meaningless; por 10 gene
rel hay que limitarse a segulr I'm ira
tamien~o sintomatico. que es necesa-
rio no dcscuidar en- ningun case, aun
cue no sea mas que para calmar las
~angustias dc los padres Y ell sufrlmlen
to del nino.
Convene. sin embargo, no olvldar
Que. en- alcunos casos. rarisimos por
~desgracia, la meningitis puede curar,
Y que 81 deben rechazar siempre los
tratamientos males e inutiles (emlslo
mes sanCuineas. rcvoluciones extern
sas, es precisa tambien combatlr
desde ell principle la hipertermia por
los banos frios o templates, por las
envolturas humedas, por Ia a~pllcaclon
de hielo a la cabeza. Es convenlente
la ~aplicacion de los calomelanos a
| d6sis fraccionadas. Contra los feno-
menos convulsivos Sc emplearan los
antiespasm6dicos Y calmantes (bro-
muro a%ntipirina, cloral en- enemas, Y
81 cs precise, inhalaciones gotta a gotta
de cloroformo, etc). NADIA de sina-
pisrnos.
En- los casos de oto-meningitis hay
que ~intervenir quirurgicamente con
toda urgencia. En- las Intermediates
infecciosas Y en- todas aquellas que
puedan provocar la meningitis, Sc ha-
"a la ~autopsia rigurosa de las heridas
Y ~lesiones que puedan ~presentarse
a las fosas ~nasales. cavidad auditiva.
Las lesiones causticas seran, sobre-
TODD, objeto de cuidados %especiales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
Pequeneces Lm~portantes en- la Vida Social.

queda completamente juStl1lcada con
las desatenciones Gichas a~ntcriormen-
re.
Va Que de cortesia social tratamos,
no es possible clvidar algunas formu-
las relegadas, segun parcce. a. capt.
tulo de los buenos recuerdos de otras
epocas. en- las cuales la galanterIa
Y Ia consideration, para tratar a las
damaS, era como n ley grata a
los que Ia observa5an Y q quienes Sc
favorecia con ella. No eSta muy re-
moto Ell tempo en- Ell que al vlaJar
en- los irene Y cuando todoS los 81
tics estaban ocupados, Sc c~onsidera-
ba deber social en- un caballero. cc-
der el asiento q cualGuiera sonora.
va fuese o nc hermosa, de mucha q
de poca edaG. Mas ahora. esta cos
tumbre de cortesia social ha desapa-
recido cast por complete, Y, a pesar
de toda la buena voluntad possible con
que las damas tratan de acoStumbrar
Sc a eSta reforma tan ineSperada, no
Ia consiguen. pues al entrar a un tren
IS yer el eSpectaculo que presenta
81 interior, no Sc puede menos que
sentir una impression muy desagrada-
ole.
Las senoras, guardando penosa-
mente en- pie el equilibrio, tratadaS
frecuentemente con absolute brusque
dad pcr parte de los ~empleados. afro
pelladas por los pasajeros que entran
V salen, en- algunas o~casiones llevan-
do ninos a quienes 10 MODESTO de la ST.
tuacion hace llora-, Y muchas veccS
estas senoras son va de avanzada
edad o de aspecto debil. Y enfermizo.
Mas. entire tanto. los senores comcda-
mente colocados en- sus aSientos. van
entregados al encanto de la contem-
placior. entire las nubes de hume de
suS cigarros. o a la delicia indiScutlble
de una grata lectura.
Guam amables ' galantes ~considera-
mos, ahora. los buenoS tiempos de an
tano. en- los cuales ell cuadro era to-
talmente diStinto. Y en- Ell que los usos
de sociedad tenian aspecto tan diver
so.
Tai vez Sc verifique una evolucion
favorable a las damas en- este senti-
do: asi debemos esperarlo, lectoras
mias. V, entire tanto que este lie
.sigamos de pie Y tengamos
paciencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21

Es muy sabido que TODD eonjunto
Sc comoone de graades o ~peqnenos de
TALES. Y, cast siempre. de estos Deepen
de ell fehz resultado de aqueI.
Igualmente podemos decir de la
vida social. en- Ia que nos encontra-
mos o una multitud de pequeneceS
Al parecer insignificantes; pero de las
cuales depende Ia c~omplacencia 0 el
6esagrado al tratar con las demas
personals.
Hoy haremos Rotar a nuestras lee
toras algunas de esas cltadas peque-
neces Que en- ~realidad. no carecen de
importancia. Una de estas, es, por
eiemplo. IA costumbre, muy genera
lizada. de no devolver los Ebros que
los amigos Sc prestan entire 81. De TO
dos los objetos de uso personal g inti-
mo. ninguno es tan querido, ' a veces
necesario. como los hbros preferldos
por 81 duano. a quien hacen. de con-
inuo grara Y consoladora companla.
La imper5osa necesidad de cOmunI-
car las impresiones propias nos obi
"a a desear que nuestros amigos CO.
nozcan las obras de literature mas
de nuestro agrado. ' a este sc debe,
precisamente, Ia perdlda de aQueI4aS,
pues nc todas las personals juZSan ne
cesario nj oportuno devolverlas IN
me6iatamente despues de haberias
lefdo, como debia ser, sino que, en-
alsunas o~casiones, las preStan elias a
su vez, ' los pobres ibroS van de
casa en- casa V de mano en- mano-no
todas muy limpias por d~esgracia-
hasta que. com~pletanente ~destruldos.
vuelven al cabo de larga ausencla, j
81 dueno. ouien recibe no POGO dis
gusto con esa transformation tan de-
sagradable.
No pue6e ser ma sencfila Ia ma
nera de evitar esa costumbre, pues 81
todas las personals tuviesen en- cuenta
estos peGuenos detalles. considerarian
como una obligation de cortesia, de
volver los ibros en- seguida de ha-
berlos leido; ' 81 por algun motive
Sc les dificulta 81 lectura ~entonces
no debisn retardar por mas tempo Ia
devolucion a su dueno. para no incu-
rrir en- esa falta de atencion-
En- cuanto a prestar los hbros ale
nos, no hay para que decir Guam in
~correcta es esta costumbre, pues bien
puede suceder que Sc extravien de
una marera i~rremediable Y muchas
wees estes tienen IN valor estimate
vo, pues Sc iea a ellos algun recuer
do particular Y querido para 81 due
no.
En- vista de tan grande incorreccion
Sc nota va marcada dificCltad en- va
rias personals para preStar Sus libros
y solamente por compromise ceden a
clio.
No Sc pUede cenSurar de egoismo
y deSconiianza esta coEducta, pueS