davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Cadets Await
To-day's Battle
With Misgivingg e
Orange Eleven Reported To
Be Strong, While West
Point Stars Are Injured

WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct. 10.-The
final touches were impaired by the
coaches day to the Army eleven
which faces Syracuse here on the grid
iron tomorrow. There was a long Pc
rlod Of practice, but no rough work, the
mentors fearing to drive the men hard
on the eve of what promises to be the
first real contest the cadets have par
ticlpated in.
The upstaters are reported to be
strong and are expected to wage a hard
battle with the soldiers. The cadets
arc anxious to win and will fight hard
in spite of the fact that several Of
their best men are on tho injured list
McQuarrie, the Army's star back, is
unlikely to play, as he has been cut
for two days because o2 an injury.
The soldiers are weakened without a
doubt by his enforced absence. War
lcn, a comparatively unknown back
field man, Will probably staNt in Nc
Quarrle's place.
Syracuse has not played here since
1912, when the Orange eleven was
beaten by tho Army 23 to r. The COL
leGlans Will come here early tomorrow
morning and the game viii start at
9 o'clock.
The Army lineup will probably be as
follows:
- RaiS ani Kelly. ends; Bryan and
Daniel, tackles; Voeel and Breidster,
guards; Green, centre; Wilhide, quar-
terback; Warren and Schubacker. half
backs; Dodd, fullback.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
N. Y. u. Eleven k4'is
For To-day's Game
With Upstaters

Confident Of a victory, the New
York University football squad left
yesterday for Clinton, n. Y, where it
VIII engage in its annual contest with
its upstate rival. Jack Longweu. the
coach, declared that his charres had
absorbed much needed work durinp
the past week and he expected the
Violet eleven to play much better
game than that against Amherst last
Saturday.
Horrigan. the substitute fulback.
may start the game against Hamilton.
Tor his work during the past three
days has been of high order. Adams.
the l4o- pound guard, is playing better
'han much heavier oppor rents, as he
showed IN the game against Amherst.
achieved the condition. that will en-
able him to play a strong romc
throughout and he should be in the
limellght at many stages OF the game.
mooney, Storey and Baker, are also
playing good football.
The team rs it will line up against
hamilton will be as follows:
Left end, Dryer; left tackle. Will
lams; left guard, Dinney; centre.
Baker; right guard Adams; right
tackle, Storey; right end. Parkhurst;
quarterback, Cam; left halfback
Mooney right halfback. TYNE: fulI,
back, Wcinheimer
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
I"o-Eiour Drill Ends Yale's
Work for Minor. Game To-dav
Long Dummy and Signal
Practice Given VARSITY:
Play N. Carolina Eleven

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 10.-Yale,s
varsity football players to-day wound
up practice for to-morrow's match with
University of North Carolina by spend
ing two hours in dummy and signal
drill.
The varsity was given the ball in
dummy work, lining against the first
'eaH 10 demonstrate the work
ing oi new plays, which have been
taught in the scrimmagine this. weet .J'
4 ne second varsity followed alonp be-.
nino she hrst to observe the working
ou' OIL the plays. No attempt was made
10 score but the coaches stopnad tbo
practice repeatedly to explain The
"ork'ng out Of the plays.
several OF the reserve teams. includ
ing inc second and third squads of the
lskulars' fought through half an hours
scilmmaging, IN which there was no
scoring. The feature was twcntvo
yard run by Herbert Kempton. ouartcr.
back Tor the second team.
included in the visiting coaching
squad were Jack Owsley, head coach of
lom Sheylin's 1905 eleven, and CharIev
Comerford. end three years ago.
Jim Braden did not take part in tho
signal to-day. He has rested all the
week. ana Will not begin tomorrow s
game. In case plunging back s
needed he Will be rushed into rescue
doty. ms absence Will leave La Roche
~ the only veteran backhcld player to
start the game. Captain Callahan and
'nar" Gait, Of the last intercollegiate
team "lli be in the rush line.
inc coaches have decided to give
JACK French, the most reliable back If
,he freshman eleven two seasons ago n
Chance to start the game at ful]hack
ihey have selected Malcom Aldrich for
haifback, ahead of Paul Crane. who was
picked ahead Of Aldrch last Saturday
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
| 'rinceton Expects
Hard ussIe From
Lafayette Eleven

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 10.-Prince-
ton Will meet Lafayette at the Palmer
Stadium tomorrow afternoon in what
Will be the first real test of the Orange
and Black varsity. Indications from
Easton show that the Pennsylvanians
Will put onto the field a powerful
eleven.
Coach Roper, of Princeton, is pre-
pared to put all his reserves into the
game. The varsity has corrected many
OF the faults that were in evidence
against Trinity, but as yet the Tigers
have more potential than actual
power.
Changes in the lineup of the first
eleven during the week portend a gen.
eral shake-up, in TIE line and back
field that started the game last Satur-
day. Morgan, an old Exeter player
took Rothschild's place at guard in
the signal drill to-day, and Clarity
was at right halfback in place of Opie.
Wlttmer, fullback on Merccrsbure
championship team two years ago, has
been displaying the best brand Of foot
ball among the fullbacks and will
probably start al this position Lourie
is fairy certain TO be in the back
field because Of his excellent play last
Saturday.
Strubing has been Roper's choice for
quarter all week Captain Hack Nc
.'raW has been conspicuous on the
feid OF scrimmage and lynch has been
playing we'll enough at guard to war
rant Roper's starting him. Scureman
IS slated to be the pivot man of the
lire, Mcnamara and Harvey at the
ends and Halsey and Parisette will
complete the line.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Columbia to Meet
Larger Universities
On Cridiron i'm 1920

Columbia in 1920 will return to the
intercollegiate football fold with the
restrictions by which the university
has been limited since 1915 removed.
Future university teams will be per-
mltted to play the Big Five and foot
ball on Morningsidc Heights will rank
with other leading. athletic activities.
This Shift in the policy Of the uni
verslty is the result Of the voluntary
action Of President Nicholas MURRAY
Butler and other university au.hori-
ties.
The announcement of the change
which revolutionizes Columba's atti-
tude toward football and will cause
changes in football schedules Of
Americas leading college elevens next
year was made last night at meeting
OF the alumni at the Columbia Uni
versity Club, West Forty-third
Street. by Frank D. Fackenthal, the
secretary of the university and chair
man of the university committee on
student ganizations
The meeting last night was one of
the most enthusiastic held by the
alumni in years. Charles Halsted
Mapes, chairman Of the athletic com
mittee. was in charge. Lester G.
Danlelson, graduate manager OF ath-
letics. spoke of the financial needs of
the association, stating that at present
funds were not sufficiently large to
hire coaches required; that the ath-
letlc equipment was inadequate, and
he also added Columbia was not get
ting enough schoolboy stars for its
teams. he urged the alumni to help
remedy these conditions and to use
their influence in directing athletes to
the university. A campaign for funds
for 'the new stadium will be started
soon.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Harvard Will Send
A Changed Line-Up
Against Colby Lads

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 10.-The
Harvard eleven will play it's third game
of the season tomorrow. meetinp
ColDy college, team which is not eX
pected to test the Crimson to any such
extent az Boston College did a week
ego. harvard Will present a front
c,hanged considerably from that of last
saturday, but on the whole the combi
nation is expected to prove ,ust about
as strong
INC rush line changes are: Ryan
lor fhlnney at left end, Hubbard for
hane at left tackle and Havemeyer for
Phllbln at centre. Behind the line.
where Captain Murray will not be able
10 play quarter, Humphrey has the call
over FELTON, as the result of the for
mer,s fine play all the week.
Although Hamilton is in fair shane
TO play left halfback the chances are
that Gratwick will start.
Kane, the regular. left tackle, NAV be
able to play and there is a possibility
of Philbin's getting into the game. ii,
though both these men have been do
ing only light work this week. To-
days drill. in addition to the usual
Def fore- the game workout. included a
scrlmmage in which all the regulars
and subs went through all the motions
except hard tackling.
Harvard expects to meet lot of
open play tomorrow, and with the
combination of Humphrey with the two
ends, Ryan and Desmond. probably viii
open It's own play more than in the
previous games.
The lineup for tomorrow follows:
r. Ryan, left end; Hubbard. left
tackle; Clark, left guard; Havemeyer,
centre; Brown, right guard; Sedgwick
right tackle; Desmond, right end.
humphrey, quarterback; Hamilton or
Hr'atwick, left halfback; Casey, right
haifback; Horween, fullback.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Flushing Eleven to Play
Binghamton Team Here

The inter-city football match between
Central High School. of Binghamton.
N. T.. and Flushing o.. I.) High School,
Will be played this year on the latter's 5
grounds on Thanksgiving Day. accord
ing to an announcement by Coach
smith Afford yesterday The schools
have met for the past three years on
the upstate field, Central having two
close victories, while Flushing turned
the tables last year
Fushing's schedule contains cames
with Commerce. Manuel and New York
University Freshmen The card fol-
lows:
October; nth, Morris: 18th. New yor,,
University Freshmen: 25th. Manual rra,,N
Ing. ''"'H-
:, Novem mbcr: LIST. Marquand School. S,h
snsnoi s,sn Schooi OF Commerce. 18th. ST. paui's
Prep. at Crown Field, 2ath. centrai' Ii,h n
Schooi OF Binshamton. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Knockout King Is Called
Babe Ruth of Boxing

Dave Mackay, manager of the New
ark Sportman's Club, has found new
title for Al Roberts, the Staten Is
land Knockout King" who has won
seventeen Of his twenty ring engage
ments by the knockout route, and is
scheduled to meet Charlie Weinert in
one OF the tour star bouts in the 1st
Regiment Armory Monday night.
" m going to advertise Roberts as
the Babe Ruth of Boxing" said
Mackay last night. "Ruth has tho
worlds record for knocking home runs
and Roberts has the worlds record for
knocking out ring opponents. Weinert
is one of the few men to stay the
limit with Roberts.
In the other bouts, Harold Farese
VIII hght Champion Pete Herman; vii
and Bonny Valgar will box FRANKIE
Brown.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Syracuse Regulars
Back for Army Game

SYRACUSE, Oct. 1o.-The Syracuse
University football team left at noon
to-day, bound for West Point, where it
Will engage in its first real game of
the season tomorrow afternoon.
With only portion of the first
eleven in the game last week. the
Orange varsity succeeded in SCORING 27
points against Vermont, but at tha.
the showing was poor. There was too
much loose handling of the ball. and Al
times the generalship was poor. To-
morrow Captain Alexander will be back
IN inc game, as we'll as the other stars
VINO could not play last week.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
RedEand Acclaig,ls
Conquerilassy g Heroes
L pom Return Home

CINCINNATI. Oct 81. -cs.-
to-day abandoned itself 10 tte oe.r.
celebration OF the Cincinnati Eatisual Il.
IN the world series Acfss oo.I
Jacobs proclaimed a half hoHday. fr
RAIN caused a postDorement of v-h.-
was planned to be one Of the most ir-
presslve parts OF the hastily improvisea
programme.
The Reds arrived shortly after
O'Clock and it seemed that half Of tre
city was at the station to greet t.e
conquering heroes. When nc .rai.
pulled IN and the Reds aiigUlod from
lhe tram, hats were thrown into t...
ar and men performed weird ana r.
'e'npofaneous dance. Women Il b. lar.
on the iron railing between -lr
shed and the depot proror sfe
screamed at the top Of thcr go,c.
ne players had to literafs- rr-I
'helr way through the crowd re.c.
aA'omohilos in which thev 7re4e ia kan
70 me BUSINESS Men's Club. arAet. an
eiaborate breakfast had been nrenafe8
4of them. Meanwhile, church nels. fiee
engine bells and factory. steafabaa.
din
The elementary schools closed until
noon and the high schools Tor all aae
ana the pupils hurried downtown ta
eaten gilmpse of the new world chan
piohs. Ihcn the ram came un. As
result the demonstYation ,chirh had
Deen Planned fer Fountain Square was
postponed. The PLAYERS vent to RED
.ahu fieid, where they held thelr last
meeting of the season and rece,r.r
tors
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
" iliia'ns's Captain
accused Of Stealing
Signals of Riuals

WHLiAMsTOWN, Mass, Oct. 10.
- Benny Boynton. Williams
Football captains to-day denied
charges made by Coach Reed Of
Rensselaer, that he enrolled at the
latter institution for several days
before the recent game between the
two colleges and obtained the r.
+. l. signals.
Boynton visited the r. T.. I. ono
afternoon and witnessed the foot
ball practice. The gates were open
to all. and Boynton declares his
identity was known TO number of
students. Williams defeated Rens-
selaer by 22 to 0.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Schedule OF To-day's
CrielirOn Contests

EAST.
Vermont at Columbia.
North Carolina at Yale.
Lafayette at Princeton.
Colby at Harvard.
Brown at Colgate
Rutgers at Lehigh.
Syracuse at West Point.
HaveTford at Stevens.
Williams at Cornell.
Bowdoin at Holy Cross.
Amherst Aggies at Dartmouth.
New York University at Hamilton
Amherst ut Union.
BucknelI at Penn State.
Delaware at Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island at Wesleyan.
Tufts at Springfield
Maine at Bates.
WEST.
West Virginia at Pittsburgh.
Carnegie Tech at w. and ].
Miami at Case.
Illinois at Purdue.
Indiana at Kentucky.
SOUTH.
Johns Hopkins at Annapolis.
Vanderbilt at Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
GUESTS i'm Tile Tourney

Entries for the national three
cushion billiard championship tournn-
mont have closed with the followinr.
Robert l.. Cannefax. New York
Charles Otis. Brooklyn; Charles Me,
court, Cleveland, Clarence Jackson. De-
troit; byron Gillette, buffalo; Hugh
neni, Toledo; Tiff Denton, Kansas
City; otto Reisclt. Chicago; Pierre
Maupome, Milwaukee, and Jess Lean
|C,,inclnnati Tho event will be held in
cleveland. commencing November 6.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Students Give Brown
Team Rousii,g Seild-0H

p PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Oct. 1o-rhe
nio"n University student body gave
me football squad rousing sens-o'
When 1t left tonight for Hamilton IT,
pay Colgate. The players took things
easy tins afternoon, The catching of
puH.s and short signal drill con-
prsing the workout.
The Brown lineup 10 start me ram.
to-morrow is expected 70 be aIbr;.,at
and Brisk, ends; Shurtlef and john
stone tackles; Nichols and Doody
guards; Hoving. centre; Samson. quar-
terback' Brooks and ,Iemil. halfback>
armstrong. fullback. Emery. the fresh
man hackfeld star. is expected - &c
INTO the game. All The regulars are
declared to be fn shape 70 play Betting
odds here are 2 to in favor OF Col
gate.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Vernon Elected President

Charles II. Vernon was elected pres
ident Of the Knights of st. Antony at
the annual meeting, held in the Green
POINT organization clubhouse last
night. The officers elected were: Pres
ldent' Charles Vernon; vice president
J.. ). healy; secretary, A. Vanderpoel;
Mclaughlin, II. M. Hutchinson. x Mc'
Saveney, p. McGuiness and Tom McNa-
mara; track manager, j. j. McAuley.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Boxing Bout Ends in
Free-for-All Fight

SCRANTON. Penn. Oct. 10. \
seheduled ten-round bout between
frankie Brown, of New YORK. and
Tommy O'Toole. of Plymouth. ended
IN the sixth round tonight when
o'Iooie claimed he had been fouled.
=; free-for-all fight followed the al
legged foul, the police being called 10
~-NaHg the spectators.
oToole was taken to the hospital.
a, 49, ...e been leading up to the time Of
the alleged foul.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

and have chosen Donald Wellcs AGAIN
as the other halfback.
1hornc Murphy and Herbert Ke,np-
.oh, inc specdiest backs tried on the
Vas1ity this year, will be held in re-
ierVe ;s1. l9r either the dropkicking spec
.a.'y, "h'ch Murphy demonstrates bet
or the broken field running, in which
hempton has shown the cleverest form
or any Yale back this season, M
changes IN tho rushine from the mako
up used all the week viii be ordered
1ale's line Left end, Rhinehar rdt. -.
'elt tackle, Hamill; left guard, Acosta,
centre. Callahan; right gaurd. Cat.
rIsht tackle, Walker; right end. Alien.
nnu,A,rterb"ck, q, LA Roche; left halfback
,N " Meiles' right back, Aldrch; fullbnck.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Two Double-Headers
Set for Ebbets Field

n double-header viii be played at
Ebbets field Tomorrow, the contend
Ing mines being the international
League Stars and the Hachayach
Giants The first game will be called
at 2:05 D. m
Babe knth'e American League Stars
"'ii pay the International League stara
ewp games on the same field Monday
for ! 80. NV
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

Blue and White Coaches
Cipe Men Long Signal Drill
Herman Will Take Modarrelli's Place at Guard in
Io-days Game With Green Mountain Boys;
Colgate Opposes Brown i'm Centennial Contest

The football into to-day
the undivided of
WI" no" De turned to the battling of the grdon And
the to-day Will be battles
the schedule
IN the heart OF the with Brown playing Colgate Ihgh battling
iutger and graphing with
these
would be better pectaces later there
o
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

" pl'cher Is allowed
cover or sne the p paran
o why not permit him to take the ball anv a
'o LACK Oh legislation that
oe substance TO baseball foolish to even h
discussed. ~ " ''Ni 'e
dempsey won hight again this Neither
Will Jess Willard, If to pav
are ad TO nave annoyed Joe Jackson intensely
" inc shpyard league At gallant riveter had
no coolies to dispose of just year ago odav ~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
New Books by Pat Moran

The Seats of the Mighty"
The Right of Way
THE Red Horizon"
"Out of the Depths"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

just as the mghte pitching
arm predomnate the batting
In other might
Jackson Veach Coins IousF 1lornsy
othcf club had three
Morans pitchers White Sox the pihne would oY.
the batting almost three
hepess and
the fact that when Walter and other stars
toing through frequently trfe mere
IMAM battle all
out of focus down ordinary in the world could
have looked looked as thew faced
Ruether, Eler place
at bat they looked % a array
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
6 g.; 3;aSRIQR!;!: ? }[!;!;j|:;!!j F.!
Fame in the Field
copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc.

'"Pg' '9't, A'I9, NeW 0iN ITl01tNo In
Fame in the Field
For some 1t aviW come n, q fash
AS saOift as q avi1lte1 gale;
A lucky blo10 on q dash,
A play that neue1 could fau;
For others 1t comes aoith the grind
OF long and 1oeorting gears
A battle achere Fate is blind
A battle bereft of cheers.
But for all hoav soon 1t fades
On the day Of the tauning tide,
Where into the t1c5light glodes
The ghosts of champions glide!
A ten-yeo5' acar for the height
Against all odds that are,
And then IN fosh-Good night!
And hail to the coming star.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

All 4MOHiLEs FOR KLNI
fACkAKD FOR HIRE pAssENGEp
"s'"i of'ver: ~ an hour. Plaza 64aS.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
The Backwash of War

The war over but number estimabc
various college Officials
already roughne pon the part Of
Gus athletes most Of whom the official
reports meeting OF two d. s. c.
bravery under fire. seemed think
murder on the football field further
were justly awarded There will be shoals
served the flag meeting with the military nir
SUN blazing IN their manly breasts
ouen ana tumpe game This
crack the findenburg line stelung But isn't nece
ay TO carry the outbreak
harvard line or the pennsylvania
treney active obtains oo o
headway The athletes enough but
add to the eneraln impetus 49, ~ VI
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Prize BackfeIds

Harvey has Casey and Horween Yale backs
and so has Colgate Pittsburgh has attack
and there will be other along later But for all that
you can't make
mas Two backs that Chick Harley
sensational performers with speed lodging abitv To-
gher they Ohio State that
even worrying fedlng H. Yost who
have held the West a in hand
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-02
PETROLEO PARA NORUEGA

I'm CONSEQUENCE. es muy ilcll Ide
Qesdc Ell dia 10 del prasente mes. el
concrete dc Veracruz cierre a las s
de Ia ta:de.
Tanbien tomo la Camara dc Co.
mcrcio Ell acuerdO de pedir autoriza-
yiGr al gobierno, para abrir sus ca
sas comcrc:ales, los domingos en- la
mariana, en- la lnteligencia de que Sc
pagar# sueldo extra a los ~empleados.
EI canoncro nacionai "Zaragoza",
yarp0 hoy en- la hanana para la Ha-
bara, eE donie permaneccra hasta
que Ileeue a aquel puerto, el vapor
uru2uayo Uruguay, que trae 4
ruestra Republica los restos de! poe
Ia mcXicano Amano Nervo, faliecido
meScS pasados cn Montevideo.
S" ccnccdi6 una nrorroga de dos
meseS a la Compania dc Luz de cSta
ciIdad. para hacer la sustitucion del
;lamtre quo ccnGuce Ia energia cleo
trica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-02
ASUNTOS P~EDAGOGICOS
LA EDUCACION DE LOS NINOS

su alcance. dc n.ooo QUO pueda ba-
;arlos siempre qua 10 Iesee. Tod9S
los ninos 0 afectos q los cU.ores Y
e~ncueEtran gran recreo IN :oS cHeH-
tos ilustrados.
Puede ~enseFarse al niHo a que dis
Itingan eatrs los oEjctos de 81 propie-
dad V los cue pcrtenecen q otraS per-
sonas. parmiti6ndosrle QUE visite los
l~cpartamento de asiStencia de la ia
milia. dondc les ubros, los cuadros Y
muebles del padre Y de Ia madre, Sc
~conservan D cuiGado V precaucion-
De este moio sera possible. Lamh,er.
! encamirarlo 4 que sepa aTreciar la
ltura a que sc en:uentrar los adul-
tbs en- las 4rtcS.
NUnca puece apreciar$e ei va!or
= Ia buena mGsica en- 81 hogan. Fell
ces los ninos cuyo oid3 Sc acostymtra
| Gesde la cuna q las hellaS melodias.
I mas aforturaio ann e! nino habi-
tuado a escuchar ell cantc de los cue
10 rodean.
Les encanta or c~anCiores ya sean
para nmos, para genie mayor. . Can
tos popularcs. Aman ' escuchhn las
icancioneS de tlempos lejanOs, de
icla"dc IL macre era nina, Eustando
De que Sc les :epita 81 ar:ulIo de Ia
abuela en- la i1fancia de ia madre.
Ip,r fin. GUSTAV les nihos, con es2e-
ciaIiIad, de les cantos on el m"mcn-
Ito &c retirarse a dorn:ir, ~escuchados
va en- la cuna antcs de las "bIenas
noches".
e. corifar CuertOS eS un gran ar
te Y la madre o Il padre u PoSeen
csc dcn. pueden dar al nine, ilim'ta-
/ Gas ~alegri@s :lendndolc Ia memoria
de gratos r~ecuerdos de Ia bora noe
turna de los r~clatos.
En- cuarto a Ia Influenza moral
dertrc del hogan. son las pataoraS
cue cscucra el nino; son los acLos
que nos YEA ejecutar 10 que tlene el
Imavor efecto en- su n&turaleza, por
ejemrlo. 81 cui1ado respetuo>o : tier
no afeClO HIC4S .oS dON''OS' :" N
tic; rueStras activldaGes hacla los
que nos rodean.
Las f;cstas dc Ia familia dejaran
imborrableS irlpresioEas On Ia mente
infantil.
e espiritu DC carload debe reinar
Ct cl hcEar. e. ~pequenuelo. es de-
maSiaio jover para conocer de que
mcdios Sc ha De Servir para soooTer
a .os infortunaGos; paro 81 Sc aslnl-
lara e. eSriritu dc 81 ho%ar Y pojra
adoptar. Z medida Que Sc desarro!le
CT crtcrdimieatr, is ideales de que
sc ha visto ro4eadc.
Sobre todas las otras influcnc.as,
Il mas sigrificatira IS Ia que los pa
&res sc d~esarrollan por medic del e
iamplo de sus re~laciones mutuaS. 81
rcina la pa V wien 81 padre Y IA ma
orc con afecto rcciprocc. 2rofundo,
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