davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24
HESSPOQ,lE7S. COYOTES START PRACTICE
 TODAY FOR TITLE BATTLE
 ] WITH LONG BEACH JAN. }

Intensive football practice will be fesunled by the entire Coyote squad at To o'clock this morning, in prepara- ton pr the championship game with Long Reach high, to be played at Long BeacH Saturday, January 3.
 Final acceptance of the game on the termsE demanded by the local commit tee vas received in a telegram from Les Summins, commissioner of ath- letlcs pf Long Beach high school. last night- These terms were that the Phoenix team would finance the trip if suarahteed a 5O-5O split on the gross gate Receipts Previously. the Long BeaclE school has offered the Coyotes 90 per cent of the net receipts. The telegrzm follows:
 Your terms accepted. Send us all necessary information at once"
 Morning and afternoon practice ses- sions will be held for the remainder Of inc period prior to the departure Of the team. except of course, on Sun
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24

o'clock in the morning and Sunday when no practice will be held.
 Pidge Pinney, who has been one of the most active in securing the game, will leave Phoenix Sunday evening for the coast to complete final ar engagements for the game, as we'll as to carry out a we'll defined advertising campaign.
 Merchants "kick ln'
 Local merchants, when approached yesterday, quickly responded to the call for financial aid, thus completing the final detail of the trip. Ten diff ferent business men of the city have agreed to advance s100 each to finance the trip, the money to be returned to them after the game.
 Other members of the committee in charge of the arrangements will leave Phoenix Wednesday evening, December 31, to be followed by the team, coaches and the athletic director, Thursday evening. By leaving Phoenix Thursday night, the squad will have plenty of time to rest up before the game as well as having an opportunity to ac- quaint itself with the playing field prior to the start of hostilities
 -O-
 Four hundred thousand children ac- cording to the late estimates are fac ing starvation in the Near East.-Adv
 It
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24
.COYOIE QUINTET
 WINS HARD TILT. ALUMNI 5.

The high school-alumni basketball game which was played at the Y- M c. A. last night was won by the hlgh school Coyotes, with a score of "A to IS. The game fulfilled all expecta- tions and it turned out to be one or the closest and most exciting basket ball tits ever played in Phoenix. From the first toss up until the final whistle of the referee the contest was fast ana furious. Vic Norton and Bill Work, old Phoenix alumni who have been attending Occidental and who are in town for the holidays. starred for the alumni.
 The Coyotes displayed wonderful team work which was the principal factor causing the defeat of their op ponents. Although the accurate pass ing and speedy team work of the high school kept them in the lead through out the game at no time during the contest did the outcome seem to be certainty. The excitement grew espe- cially intense when with only two min utes more to play the alumni staged a rally which brought them to within three points of tying with the Coyotes.
 The game was ably refereed by Lieu ttenant W. w. Carpenter.
 The following is the line up of the two teams:
 Phoenix High Alumni q r n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20

and for this purpose wa',t to the Rue Franklin to see how I could at tack the premier with the leas: pos sible risck. | had taken care to find out his habits and identify his h ouse, which seemed very simple for slch a personality, and very ugly
 Boasts of Readings.
 Cottin boasts of having read many works on social science aad claims sole responsibility for his act.
 ':I wished the man whr was prepar- ing for another war to disappear" he said '1 am an integral anarchist, a friend of men, not excepting the Ger mans, and a friend of humanity and Fraternity"
 A police official told tie Associated Press that Cottin hal informed him that he ha,! gotten his first good lock at Clemenceau at reception in honor of the king of Italy.
 s'From that moment the old mans doom was sealed" said Cottin to the police. "Why did I choose this day 4? We'll, there is always rod letter day in mans life. This was my red let ter day"
 Cottin was under the escort Of ,hren plain clothes men when he arrived at rolice headquarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
BEST THEATRE.

Dorothy Phillips, the emotional star, who has given to the screen "Feli Morgan's Grip "Pay Me" "The Price of Silence" Bondage" "The Risky Road" "Paid In Advance and other triumphs, will be seen at the Best Theatre last time today.
 She appears in her newest Suecial Production, "Discipline and Genevre,, the story of a girl. too cloistered by misguided guardians in early youth. She marries in order to see the world. and delights in peering into Bohemia s brilliant pool. She quivers on the brink, however, and is about to topple into it's really turgid, murky waters, when but it would spoil your en- Joyment of this master photodrama to tell you the finesse of the finish.
 William Stowell, who has been sec with Miss Phillips in number of her most successful productions, is once more her leading man. Norman Kerry has the role of leisurely lounge liz ard.
 Allen Holubar, director of "Sirens of the Sea-" "The Mortgaged Wife and others of equal note, directed "The Talk of the Town"
 Friday and Saturday.
 A typical Marguerite Clark picture is Little Miss Hoover" which is the bill at the Best Theatre this week. The story is based upon the novel of "The Golden Bird," written by Mari; Thompson Daviess, and deals with a patriotic young society woman who raises chickens in an effort to do her bit toward winning the war. There is an excellent love story and many situations of exceptional human in. terest. The support is of the highest class.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
AUTO OWNERS

Parts for Fords-J B, Timers. $1.10; coil units. $2.25: valves, 15c; fans, $1.35; mufflers. $1.65; connect ing rods, $2; hub caps, 20c; Cham pion X plugs. 65c; porcelains, 35c; A. c. Ford plugs. soc; National plugs, 75c; rear Ford hub, $1.65; front hub, $1.75: rear wheel, $4; Ford pumps, $1.5O; Rose pumps, $225: jacks, 95c: 3 ton jack, $2.50; Kingston carburetor, $5.5O; hand horn, s2.50.
 Ford Bu15s-30c; all other car pubs, BOG; Ford front springs. $3.25; Ford magneto horn, $195; Ford lamps, pair, SAYS, each $250; spot lights, $3.5O, $450 and s690. just re. ceived 100 more by express and while they last at this price.
 Tire Bargains-30x3 plain, $11.95; s0x3 nonskid, $1295. tube $2,5O; 30xs 1-2 plain, $149O, nonskid s16.95, tube s295; 32x 1-2 plain, $17.90, nonskid $1S5O. tube $295; 31x4 plain $2435. nonskid $25.95. tube s3.75: 32x4 plain, $2475, non- skid $26.50, tube $3.So; 32x4 plain $25.50, nonskid $27.50. tute $3.S5; 34x4 plain $25.9O, nonskid S27.50, tube S3 95: 35x4 1-2 plain $35.50; nonskid $38.9O, tube $4.50. ABOVE TIRES absolutely guaranteed.
 DURHAM BROS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
ORPHEo THEATRE.

Tommy LaRose and His Pads and people of this city some show the first Fancies of 1919 gave the theatre going two days of their engagement at the Orpheo. .
 "The Bachelor" from a comedy he has shown. It is good comedy and singing offering as we'll and was high ly appreciated by crowded house at both matinee and evening performance at the Orpheo yesterday.
 The chorus is far above the aver age. The girls are pretty and dance their way through the numbers grace fully. The costumes worn by them are tastefully designed and show var iety of bright colors, that please the There have been many comedians at the Orpheo, but Sam Loeb is really the best of all
 eyes.
 The Musical Macks have excellent voices and render their songs most acceptably. ... n,y
 The comedy is very good owing to the fast funny work of Sam Loeb and Tommy LaRose.
 The Pads and Fancies of 1919 is not only the best show which has played at the Crpheo for many months, but one of the best in the field.
 The lfads and Fancies will present an entire change of vaudeville, comedy and the very latest songs tomorrow.
 When Do We Eat.'
 With the attractive title, "When Do We Eat?" and a role said to be appealing in the last degree, Enid Bennett seems destined to add to her large and ever increasing following with her next Paramount picture.
 "When Do We Eat?" which will be shown at the Orpheo Theatre to- day, is story of the Middle West and opens with a disastrous exper- fence in the history of travelling Uncle Tom show. The company strands and Little Eva, otherwise Enid Bennett, is left high and dry. She slaps the face of the officious sheriff and in terror flees via box car, only leaving when tramp pre- pares to share her essape. She lands in smal town, falls into romance, a near trage iy and wins. o,:S by her intelligence and resourcefulness.
 c. Gardner Sullivan wrote the story and Fred Niblo directed the picture. MT. Sullivan is of the opin- ion that it is one of his best stories, possessing comedy value as well as dramatic strength and character for the star which enables her to employ talents to the fullest extent.
 It is Thomas H. Ince production and the leading man is Al Ray, cous- in of Charles Ray, we'll known star in Parahount pictures. Robert Me Kim, widely known as one of the most artistic williams on the screen, plays the part of crook. Gertrude Claire, charming actress, has de lightful role.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
SECOND ARRES IN CLEMENCEAU
 SHOOTING CASE
(Continued from Page One.)

NOHJluucU ITOIn rage OuG.j -~~-o-~~o-~--~-~>>-~~-~-~-~-o- ,~~--~-><~~~~ hand, while two other bullets are reported to have passed through the premier's clothing. At the time of the attempted assassination, M. Clemen- ceau, had just left his home to drive in a motor car to a conference with Colonel Edward M. House, and Arthur J. Balfour, British foreign secretary. Though bleeding profusely, M. Clem- enceau was able to return to his home where he treasured the members of his household and waved aside anxious enquirers with "It is nothing."
 Has Severe Cough.
 Latest reports from his attendants were that his condition was satisfac- tory and that he was cheerful through out the day despite occasional fits of coughing. '
 For the present, it has been decided by the surgeons that extraction of the bullet may not be necessary, and ar engagements have been made to take radiographs of the injured parts.
 Cottin, whom the police believed to be somewhat harmless person asso- ciating with anarchists and aiding in their propaganda declared he had planned to kill the premier because M. Clemenceau "was the enemy of hu- manity and was preparing for an other war"
 Paris, Feb. l9-A second arrest in connection with the shooting O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
SAVE ACTUARIAL BUREAU.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 19.-Ihe q per house of the Arkansas legEA1 ture yesterday afternoon prevsnta the abolishment of the Actuarial bu eau of Arkansas by indefinitely peS5 poning a motion to take up the ! which had been passed in the hoaa The motion to consider was deteals 21 to 13.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
AVIATOR DIES
 FROM INJURIES

March Field, Riverside, Cal, Feb. 19.-Lieutenant s. C.: Allison of Ballinger, Texas, died here today as the result of fall while flying. Ali son was driving a Dual control ma chine and fell into tail spin at 200 feet. His companion, Cadet H. c. Button, received fracture of the right leg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
BLODGETT TO SPEAK
 AT LUNCHEOl

Tom Blodgett will be the speaker s
 the Fellowship Luncheon at the M. c. A. today. MT. Blodgett is knoV| for his progressive ideas, and his ene| getic citizenship, and his talk vii probably bring home a vital mesag| to every one who will hear him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
CUT THIS OUT-lT IS WORTH
 MONEY.

DON MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with '5c to Foley & Co.,; 1885 Sheffield avenue, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clear ly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey ana Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
BANDITS BEAT AGED
 MAN AND LOOT HOME

Joplin, Mo-, Feb. 19.-Edward Freerer, 84, of. Duenweg, six miles east of here, was attacked by three masked bandits in his home last night tied in a blanket, forced to give the combination to his private safe, beat en into insensibility and robbed of $2,6O0 in cash.
 The bandits overlooked $5,00O in Liberty bonds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
GIANT AIRPLANE
 LEAVES COLUMBIA

Columbia, s. C., Feb. 19.-An army airplane carrying eleven passengers, which arrived here yesterday from Elizabeth, N. J., en route to Ellington Field, Houston, Texas, left shortly after noon today for Souther Field, Americus, Ga, on it's way west.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20

There will be no Flu" at m1 house if you keep a bottle of ll Brunson's Favorite Prescription hal dy and take a few doses when yd feel a little "out of sorts" For s,I at all druggists. !2.N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
Wound Is Slight.

Paris, Feb. 19.-Georges Clenen- ceau. France aged but vigorous pre- mier was shot at and slightly 'wot1hd- ed this morning as he was entering his automobile for drive. sF9 aap
 Five shots were fired by the assas- sin and it was at first reported that the premier had been wounded in the head It developed later. however, that the wounds were in M. Clemen- ceau's back and shoulder and he ap- parently is not dangerously hurt
 The shooting took place at S:55 o'clock tbis morning as the premier was leaving his house in the Rue Franklin to go to the war office.
 The assassin was an ordinary look ing man, dressed as a workman. Five shots were fired. of which one took effect in the premier's shoulder. The assailant was arrested.
 Policeman Goursat, who was wound ed in the right eye, although not ser , iously, by one of the assassin's shots. told representative of the Associated Press that Premier Clem- encean rushed ur to the assassin and graprled with him.
 May Have Complications.
 The nremier's wcund is not regard ed as dangerous in itself, but it is felt that there might he serious conse- quences from it, considering the age and infirmities of the victim.
 It was learned at the city hall that the assailant of Premier Clemencea,l was a man named Emile Cottin. 25 years old. and born at Criel. The man said his home was in the Mountrose quarter of Paris. The police, however, do not believe the papers he possesses belong to him. and are inclined to think him Russian. He is fair with long light hair and is tall of stature.
 Ono of the witnesses of the shoot ing. Henry Moulin, a harher's assist ant. told the Associated Press repre- sentatiyes that when he heardUt the first shot fired he relieved it was the Americans firing in the air. Gas athev are in the habit of doing" he said Moulin rushed out of his shop. when he saw what was happening. crying "+hey have assassinated ClemenceaR!" He closed with the premier's assai]- , ant. Moulin added. and the man threw away his revolver and held up his hands.
 Walters Aided.
 Walters from nearby restaurant joined in holding the assassin whom the police had some difficulty in get ting from them and before the police secured the assassin he was featen by the crowd. One of the men in the crowd seemed to wish to help the pre- 'nier's assailant and the crowd beat him badly. According to Policeman Goursat the assassin entirely emptied' his wearon. All the windows of the pre- mier's automobile were smashed by {, the bullets.
 Policeman Goursat gave his de scrirtion of the shooting to the Asso- ciated Press representative in the city | hall. where the arrested man was brought. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
LOANS WANTED
We loan money on City and Coul
 Real Estate
 TAYLOR 6 co. 123 West Barraaue
no Yor WANT TO SAVE MONET

DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MoNEI If SO. save it. Cotton has gone high in price you will find a good ' ton mattress will cost three .a what they used to. Now for 2, 'sa .s'| time we will renovate yorr cla ns tresses, furnish new ticking ana 1S @,11 ss like new for S6.00, S7.5O. s0'VO ,u n3 X and 5000. Phone 896 and we wn { and show samples,
 TURNER BEDDING FACIVA'
 Third Ave. and Locust S1'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20
For Sale

1905 West Sth.-4 rooms. 1925 West 1lth--5 rooms. 10th and Hazle St.--4 rooms. 21st and Hazle St.--5 rooms. 22nd and Hazel St-1 rooms. 24th and Cherry St.--5 rooms. 1000 West 21st--6 rooms. 1901 West 20th--5 rooms. 109 Hickory St---3 rooms. 10 houses East 4th and La. for nice investment.
 1116 East 18th Ave.-3 rooms. 615, 617 East 15th-3 rooms each. I21S Olive-6 rooms. 5l5 West 18th Ave. 713 Ohio St-4 rooms. 1818-1S20 w. 10th Ave. 1214 Alabama--5 rooms. 1922 Alabama--4 rooms. 1901 w. 5th Ave. f. 404 East 9th.
 313 East 9th. 319 East 9th. If you don't find what you want in this list call at our office we are listing every day new properties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20

SEWARD MOTOR CO.,, HAS opened a first class automobile re- pair shop for all makes of cars, BOT w. End. Phone 261. 1-19-1ms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20

Premier Clemenceau was made by the police. The prisoner, named Dreyfus, protested his innocence and said that he had merely been spec tator of the shooting. He resides in the sixteenth ward, not far from the premier's home.
 At 2 o'clock this afternoon Premier Clemenceau's condition was consid- cred satisfactory. He had partaken of food and was cheerful despite fits of coughing.
 Marshal FOch arrived at Premier Clemenceau's residence about 10 o'clock and took seat in an adjOin- ing room to await developments. The marsha! had a few words with the premier and reported M. Clemenceau as saying:
 II have lodged bigger ores than that at the front"
 Cottin, the premier's assailant, stated as his reason for attacking M. Clemenceau that he planned to kill the premier because M. Clemenceau was the enemy of humanity and was preparing for another war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-20

Paris, Feb. 19-A second arrest in connection with the shooting of
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26

LOS CHEQUES DE LOS MAEsTRos
Don J. M. zapata, ayudante del Ins
pector ,obsequi6 a los maestros col
un regalo de navidad; los cheques.
Nos salvamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26
DESDE SAN GERMAN
AsAMB1EA DE MAEsTRos.-


Previa invitacion del Presidente de
La Local. reunieronse en- la s'Continua-
ci6n' los asociados, para cambiar i'm
presiones con los representatives acerca
de los proyectos que Sc presentaran en-
la Asamblea general de maestros que Sc
celebrara en- San Juan.
Los acuerdos adoptados fuerOn los ST
guientes: Que nuestros representatives
apoyasen y defendiesen la publication
de un periodico, organo exclusive del
Magisterio; que todo maestro como cual
quier ciudadano hbre, podria hacer po-
Utica activa, ''fuera de las horas de
clase' 81 fuese candidate para desempe-
mar cualquier puesto publico; mejora
de sueldos en- relacion con la actual ST.
tuacion economical; que sc traba jase por
que los profesores rurales que hubiesen
aprobado sus examenes anteriores con
mas de S5 por ciento de promedio. es-
tuviesen exentos de ellos; que el exa-
men de agricultural debe- relacionarse
con la practica en- los huertos escola-
res; que votasen por don Manuel Ne
gr6n Collazo, actual inspector de es-
cuelas de Bayam6n, para presidente de
la Association General: que sc nombra-
Sc en- cada pueblo un Comite que Sc
ocupara de la moral de los alumnos.
Todos son proyectos que sintetizan
Ell entusiasmo con que sc trabaja lu-
cha EN- esta Association Local. Felicita-
mos la directiva.
Los ENUMERADORES.-
Reina gran entusiasmo entire los emu
meradores nombrados para empezar sus
trabajos Ell dia dos.
Ell 'TEATRo SOL
venciendo las irregularidades que ocasio
ma la huelga ferroviaria, don J. v. Qui
fiones, propietario del sole nos ofre-
ce este programa:
Ola 27.-"Ave de Rapifia'', en- 5
parties, por Glady Brockwell. lie acom-
pana una comedia.
OLA 28.-Estreno de la serie "El
Peligro de un Secreto'', por Pearl
White. LIE acompafa Ell drama LA
Tarjeta Amarillo -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26
oJEDA.-sAN JOSE No. 6. TEL. S55

la de los Romanoff v la dc los Haps-
burgos, al golpe rudo de los ejercitos
democraticos; hoy que la ola poderosa
del Socialism, International amenaza
volcar todo Ell orden politico social
de Europa. y hasta de America; y hoy
que despues de frmado ell armisticio
desde hace va mas de un afio no Sc
ha suscrito por las Potencias el defini-
two Tratado de Paz. y Ell mundo vsci-
la ante urgentes confiictos econ6micos
v sociales, y ante dificiles problemas
y complicaciones internacionales. Ell Ii.
bro de Garcia Calder6n merece ser
leido y cOmentado pOrque en- el Sc dis
cuten Y analizan con serenidad hel6nica
las cardinales corrientes de ideas que
precedieron la Guerra y que todavfa
hoy son motor que ha de impulsar la
marcha de la Humanidad hacia sus eau.
ces definitivos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26

Sc ofrece.
sELLos: Envis 20 sta. sn sslles es
correo usables amerieanos y feciblfA
$50 sellos de todas ias partes asl mnnfe
incluyendo: Argsutiaa. Bolivia. chua
Mejico. etc
Diniase = g. =. GONZALES. "a
Wilson Ave. Santnfce. Puerto Rico
OIL oUIERE componsr blsn ~ AUTO
MovTL llsvelo 81 acredtsaae ia
- LLER DE- REpARACfoNEa" 90
Pedro Flores De farosa. In Il "Ba
levaT del vallsf'. d0nds antes estsba
Ell Cafe "zaz&". rrecios mbdirss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26
Sc LIE ROMPIO UNA RUEDA
AL TRUCK"

Informan del barrio de "San
Anton de Carolina, que el truck
de SinforianO HerOdero sufri6 la
rotura de una rueda, desviandOse
hacia una cuneta. en- la cual cayo
FL chauffeur Marcelo Coma
lez recibi6 algunas lesiones Y fue
llevado al cuarto de socorroS.
Este truck iba cargado dc
mercanciaS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26

Sc necesita.

sE DEsEA UNA TAoufaRArA sa =,
pahol iuaies. de experiences. brem
sueido. Comunique Apaftado 1911. Tel
$40. San Juan
vUEvA INDUSTRIAL EN Pro RICO
DaFemos trabaio > mas ae 1000 mn is
RS que sepan border csisr = cfssg
Eecesitamos axeutss en- tsH8r 90 -
bios de u fsia FaEarutrs iee ff-isa
res prec'0s y comisica,t ~ afrn s
Es ueceaario que io+ -.r snNaa ~
pcriencia , den Fsfsfsncias. requisites
indispsusables psra qus su asiteFmH
sea considerads Diriisss hov nisnss af
apartado ls7. san yusn. r =.
sE soLfcTTAN agents is Re vymwhg
iidad para veuder pfovisieues anames
2 ios comercisntss impoftadorss - Htm
Juan. ronce. Arroyo AFscibs A9mdi
la y Taiardo. Diutsnes Y a rt
gundo. Mayawuea. Porto Rlea. Aweusa
General Dc W 7. Company. ds Nssvs
York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26
American RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO rico
SAN JUAN-PONCE
ITINERARIO

de los trenes On vigor
revisado el 4 de AgOsto
de 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26

Con aquella misma avidez con que
al estallar la Gran Guerra leimos ell
interesantisimo libro del Padre Did6n
sobre 'Los Alemanes Francia',
luego a Antonio Zozaya en- su obra
LA Guerra de las IDEAS, y luego a
Mauricio Barres sobre LAS familias
espirituales de Francia'', hemos devora-
do iiltimamente ell libro de Garcia Cal
der6n, siempre investigando las eau
sas, las corrientes espirituales ideo-
logicas que infaliblemente preceden "a
esas grandes conmociones, esos trans
cendentales cheques de fuerza.
Las pintorescas narraciones v Gro
nicas deliciosas de Gomez Carrillo, que
durante la Guerra nos guiaron d&ndo-
nos la vision poetica y epidermica de
la Guerra, y las novelas de Blasco Iba.
fiez, que, con agudos atisbos psicol6-
gicos y con su maravillosa paleta, nos
ha fotografado Ell alma de los prin-
cipales combatientes Ell panorama de
los movimientos, de las acciones lie
guerra, carecen de esa intensa emoci6n
intellectual que nos ha despertado e
eminente escritor latino americana que
ha motivado estos articulos.
Hoy que la monarquia alemana dr.
los HoHenzoller Sc ha derribado, con