davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
Dredn1ldnd Adventures
BY DADDY
The Great Bro,Un Dragon

ger, or it might mean a trick. The
Great Brown Dragon didn't know what
to think about it.
But one thing he did know-he was
hungry. And right about his head were
n lot of fat, juicy monkeys. The rising
storm would shake these monkeys out
of the tree top so he could grab them.
He felt sure Of meal IL he only waited
patiently right where he was. SO the
Dragon made up his mind to wait. And
n moment later he was glad he waited
for two of the monkeys began to act as
il they we're all tired out and about to
fall from their wind tossed perch.
Hiss he said softly.
"Eats are coming my way. I'll feast,
feast, feast !"
While the Dragon was thus looking
up at Peggy and Smiling Teacher and
thinking what a good meal they would
make, Billy and Rollo were fastening
the prickly boy to a sturdy bush be-
meath the tree. As the bush moved the
dummy swayed back and forth, looking
very much like real, live boy.
When ready, Billy gave loud shout
and they began jumping around the
prickly boy. Instantly the Dragon
flashed n look downward. Here was a
better meal than the one above-a
meal Just waiting to be grabbed.
Before the Dragon could move. Billy
leaped behind tree, and Rollo hit him
with the Dream Stick. turning him back
into a monkey. But the prickly boy
was still bobbing about. The Dragon
thought it was the real boy he had just
seen.
Out sprang the Dragons long neck
and body from the crotch of the tree.
In an instant the powerful coils were
thrown about the prickly boy. Crunch
The thorn branches cracked and broke
under a mighty squeeze. And then the
Dragon got his surprise. The thorns
pierced his skin like a nail Npunctures
an automobile tire.
Crunch The dragon squeezed again
and dozen more thorns Estuck deep
into him.
Then the Dragon flew into fury. He
thought the prickly boy was fighting
him with n knife. He threw coils and
squeezed harder than ever. and the
harder he got stuck by the thorns. Mad
all over the Dragon stuck Mt the prickly
boys balloon head. Pop, went the bal
loon in his face, and he was madder
than ever. He struck with his head at
the stuffed union suit, itself. And the
minute he struck he was sorry, for
thorns buried themselves deep in his
ugly pointed snout.
And as the Dragon fought with the
prickly boy, Peggy, Smiling Teacher,
and the others fled from the tree top.
They were just in time, for at that
moment the storm broke.
(Tomorrop toiU be told hoo they
meet tpith LcopinQ- Liqhts fdther.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
The Yellow Streak

ENORMER Police Commissioner Phil
lips sat back in his chair and re- :
garded appraisingly the youthful repre-
sentative of his fellow official of East
opolis.
Glad to do anything I can for Chief
Burke he announced. Your name
is Harvey. you say? The greatest DO :
lice commissioner Eastopolis ever had
was named Alfred Harvey"
Paul flushed
He was my father. | didn't real e
ize that he was known outside of his
own territory, sir. He was proud of
the force, proud to be its chief And
1t was his greatest ambition that |
should enter politics myself, even after
- he paused, biting his lip, and then
went resoluetly on, latter | was
lamed. Chief Burke was good enough
to give me my chance, anyway"
How did it happen?' The com
missiOner's keen old eyes softened with
kindly sympathy.
MY accident? During a football
game at college eight years ago" Paul
smiled with a wistfulness untinged by
any bitterness 'I have always been
interested in the study of crime and its
detection, and politics didn't appeal to
me. Cali it an idiosyncrasy, If you like.
but could not settle to any other pro
fession. Every big crime that occurred
fascinated me, and at last when I
thought | saw the solution of a case
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
A LESSON IN SALESMANSHIP
BY GRACE o. WEATHERBY

down through the apple orchard to an
open place, amply shaded with trees.
Soon Bob's keen wits solved the prob
lem of why the autos did not stop. lie
walked down the road way and dis
covered that Betty's spot could not be
seen from the road until the cars were
just abreast of it. 1t was too secluded,
it did not attract enough attention. A
determined look came into the young
fellows eyes. He'd fix that all right!
When they reached the farmhouse
they found Nick and Dan both trying
to tell Mrs. Dudley the same story of
an adventure the two had in France.
Into this peaceful group burst Bob and
Betty.
Say, fellows, I've got the corkingest
scheme Listen
He then explained how Betty had
failed to sell her farm truck and un-
folded his plan. The remainder of that
day and all the next were busy ones
for the four young people, but at length
their task was done, and they were
ready for the customers. BY 8 O'CLOCK
the next day the autos began to stop
at Betty's "store." The place was
transformed. 1t was divided into three
parts. Betty in crisp linen dress, had
no cause for complaint as she sold bas-
ket after basket of ripe peaches and
apples. Bob was seated before a long
table on which was piled high Golden
Bantam Corn" Nick, as near Betty
as possible, found himself, very busy
selling tomatoes, cucumbers and squash
es. Dan was the banker and his money
bags grew fatter and fatter as the
day progressed. After a week Betty
declared she had enough money to put
her through course in business college.
One night Nick and Betty walked
down to the rickety bench In the apple
orchard. Presently the young fellow
asked seriously:
Betty, what are you going to do
with that money!"
DO with 1t? Why, Nick Parsons,
you know as well as I do what that
money is to be used for. Education -
WELL drawled Nick, II was
thinking that money could buy a nice
little wedding dress,'
But Betty had waited for no more
and ran swiftly down the orchard.
NICK legs and arms were o. X. and
he made good use of both in the min
utes that followed. Betty, dear, listen
to reason! I want you to-
Nick Parsons, you let me 60! You
know / can't-I'm going to work!''
Betty was weakening and both knew it.
Perhaps it was the moonlight, or
maybe the scent of ripening apples. but
anyway the money was used for a we'd
ding gown after all
The next complete novelette,
Il I'm the Twilight"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17

DEITY did not heed the sunshine.
ID She was seated on the rickety bench
in the apple orchard, her favorite collie,
Lcge, at her feet. Her usually sunny
smile was missing. Betty was in trouble.
Suddenly the dog barked and dashed
toward figure in khaki that hobbled
slowly toward them. Betty sprang to
her feet and was soon in pair of
rather wobbIy arms. When speech was
possible, Betty gasped Bob, we didn'
expect you for another month How
does it happen that you are home so
soon:"
"Well, sister mine, it was this way:
We were booked to go at the time
wrote you, but unexpectedly we had
the opportunity to get an earlier ship,
and believe me-we took it Nick and
Dan are with me here. You don't mind,
do you?'
Bob" Betty drew her soldier
brother down to the rickety bench, Just
to have you safely home again is all
care about. But who are Nick and
Dan? | don't remember of hearing of
them before"
"Oh. yes, wrote you about them
time and again. Just like you girls
never remember anything. Well, Nick
and Dan and ] were pals over there.
We were in the same fights. hurt at the
same time and in the same hospital, and
MS they both lived in cities i invited
them up here for month or so to rest
up and get fat before going back
home
Together they went to the house,
and Betty was duly introduced to two
tall young soldiers. For two weeks
Betty forgot her troubles and was glo-
riously happy romping with the three
young fellows, who speedily grew fat
as their wounded bodies mended. One
day Bob discovered his sister Tin the
dumps" as he expressed it. After O
number of significant questions he pre-
vailed upon her to explain.
well. Bobby, it is this way: You
know I'm just crazy to get into bust
ness and be a stenographer, and mother
says I can't take business course un-
less I find some way of earning the
money for it. She doesn't like the idea
and says there is really no need for mt
to work, but I'm going to, that's all
She said I could sell some of the farm
truck if ! liked, but can't do it. Peo'
pie won't buy -
"How do you go about it-sellini
it?" asked her brother.
"Why, you know lots of farmers taxi
their goods to the roadside and sell t.
the autoists who pass by. But some
how they won't stop for me-" Betty
voice ended in wall.
Bob was very still for a minute, anC
then he asked her to show him tn
place where she sold from. They wen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17

prickly boy until they were ready, for
he might suspect another trick and not
attack it. That would spoil their whole
scheme.
So they stopped to figure out way
of making him look in the other di-
rcction
I'VE might tell Peggy and Smiling
Teacher to act as though they were
going to tumble out of the tree top
into his waiting coils" said Billy. But
we can't tell them without shouting,
and the Dragon will hear what we
say"
Rollo scratched his head as he thought
over the matter and then he scratched
out a bright idea.
''The Great Brown Dragon under
stands monkey talk, but not boy and
girl talk" he said. "The Dream Stick
has turned you into boy again. II
you shout to Peggy the Dragon will
not know what you are saying
Billy did as Rollo said. but first he
went back some distance into the jun
gle. so the Dragon would not see him:
As Billy shouted the Dragon raised
his head. That shout might mean
fresh meat for him it might mean dan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
THE SECOND BULLET
By ROBERT ORR CHIPPERFIELD
THIS STARTS THE STORY

Copyright, 1910, by Robert NJ Mcbride & Co.
Copyright, 1919. by the Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
CONTINUED TOMORROW,
An Expensive Product

A Kentucky circuit court judge was
shot while he sat on the bench in Louis =
vile. Kentucky never reports short
crop of pistol fools, even when the nc
feasibility of Ticker has been obstructed
And a gun fool is about the most worth =
less product state can boast.-Houston
Post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17

The Escape
D1LLY and Rollo crept forward with
- the balloon headed prickly boy
which Billy had made by stuffing his
union suit with thorn branches and
leaves. They slammed to place it be-
meath the tree where the Great Brown
Dragon lay coiled, waiting for Peggy
and the others to get shaken from the
top branches by the coming storm. But
thrY didn't Mant the DRAGON to see the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10
EsPECTACULoS PARA HOY

CINE TRES BANDERAS.-
La comiquisima cinta Ell dos par
tes, por Lucas Luquita, titulada
Sal ST Puedes. La interesante
cinta por la nina mimada del p1-
blico Rayito de Sol, titulada
"Conquistando a la Abuelita. a."
CINE LUNA.-Lunes 10. Ma
tineee y noche. Estreno del pre-
cioso drama en- Z rollos titulado,
Rosa de Granada"
A[anana, "El Conde de Monte,
cristo.
TEATRO AIUNECIPAL.-Esta
noche no hay function. Malana,
Bohemia debut de Blanca So
roya.
CINE IMPERIAL.-'M Maciste,
soldado alpino", ell sieten parties.
CINE PUERTO RICO.-"El
Misterio del hotel Republica'' y
una c0mica.
CINE REAL.-"La Duquesi-
ta". en- 5 actos.
CINE MONTE CARLO.-"El
Conde de Montecristo'', y una CO.
mica.
CINE NORMA.-"El Conde de
Montecristo'', septima jornada, y
una comica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10
R A S G u N 0 S

En- la pasada session igual pro-
yecto Sc aprobo Els decir que Ell
los scsioncs sc ha aprobado ell mis-
no proyecto.
y Sc aprueba la tercera y hasta
y clarta, pero los restos Gle don
Imeterio me parece que no vie
zen. F.. nj una sola vez.
Aunlue conocemos ell paiio y co,
no Sc Iila. iojaEa nos equivoque'
nos pa vcl' ese milagro!
Fl Presidcnte Wilson anteS dc
embarcar por segunda vez para
Francia, de un solo plumazo ha
.onmutado la pena a cincuenta y
tres ciudadanos c0ndcnados por Ia
Ley de espionaje.
ESQ es para dar ejemplo ga Mr.
Kern9) de como son los gobernan-
tes?
Menos delitO han cometido unas
infelices fboricuas "alegres" y Sc
estan pudriendo ell unas galeras
en- una ciudad del NOrte.
Y todo por ell "enorme delito
de ser ''alegres hechura de al
gunos hombres.
Mas bien que indultos, esa acti-
tud del Presidente Wilson, parece
I'm gran "tiron de orejas. :"
iCompadre Y que fuerte tira :.
NJ. RIVERA GONZALEZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10

FL grito audaz dc los muchachos
dc la Uniyersidad ha traido "co-
Ia. aunque no de cometa."
La Junta de Sindicos, pesar dc
los esfuerzos del senior Juez del To
TO. no pudo reunirse, no tuvo, co
mo la C&mara quorum.
Y, el orador de la ',mayor{a
Sc qued6 sin hablar en- el "hall
del centro docente.
Parece una paradoia, pero ell mis-
ma Representantc que lleyo ante
la Camara el asunto de pedir los
salones para cetcbrar una confe-
rencia (independentista? pidf
ahora Sc deje la question de mano
Buno, cpara ESQ fue que Sc ocu-
20 la atenci0n de la Camara dc
Representatives., y hasta hubo su
debatito'', para dejar a la pos
tire ell tasunto de mano?
Aqui. 10 mas acertado es Greer
que don Juan IIuyke Sc salio con
las ''suyas" Y que los mucha-
choS lie dieron jaque mate"
Va In cahIam0S'
FL "Speaker' no gasta salivi-
ia en- balde" -.
La Camara aprob6 el proyecto
de Ley que dispone ell traslado de
los restos de don Emeterio Betan-
ces a la isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10
SERA CANCIO\.

En- ell programa de la fetreta ds
anoche. figuraba una pieza titula.
da "Pasilfo Bale panameio" que
gusto mucho por 10 cual tuvo que
ser biscada. - t
Esta eomposicion,tiene un pare
edo a una eancion del pals y ano-
che mismo lie fue pedida al direc-
tor senior Tizol la musica para po-
merle letra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10
F., (Continuara)
JULIT0 -SANTAMARIA

Esta lnanana,. al saladar uno de
nuestros reporters al !, Sr. Casiano
santamaria, dijo que tenia en- up
estado grave su ,aiio Julito.
Esperamos que la cieneia gc.-a
la. enfermedad que .retiene en- CANA
al jovcn Santaniaria y que Sc res
tab.esaa Guanto 3nte.s,-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10
BUENA OCCASION PARA HA
CERSE DE UN ESPLENDIDO
NEGOCIO

POR TENER QUE AUSEN.
TARSE SU DUENO Sc vende uno
de los mejores negocios de agencia
de transportation con trabajo SUI,
ficiente. Dirijase para mas infoi-
mea, a V. F., Box IA, Cata1o,
p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10

de las Islas Canarias, en- Espana,
y Saint Thomas, en- las Islas Da-
nesas. Hace muy POGO tempo Sc
decreto la franduicia del puerto
de- Cadiz, v otros psertos espaio-
les estan actualmente solicitando
igual franquicia. -
u No cree usted que hay gran
incompatibilidad entire la tenden-
Ella del regimen aduanero yigente
en- Puerto RICO Y el establishment
to de III puerto hbre en- San Juan?
-Realmente, cl sistema de
'puertus frances. que es tun Co
rolario de Ia teoria econ6uica libre
cambista, apareee en- contraposi-
ci6n al sistena de restriction Adua
nera, que es consecuencia legitima
dc la. teoria proteceionista pero
en- esta, como en- todas Las tendon
cias opuestas, Sc 'ha tratado de lie
gar a terrninos de eencihaci6n por
medic de los tratados de comercio,
estableciendo los derechos diferen-
ciales, las elausnlas de nacion mas
favorecidas. la escala arancelaria
y la rebaja de derechos aduanc-
ros. hasta el extreme de que el Sis
5ema dc los derechos prGhi5itivOs
esta plamado a hasaparHcer a1n
On aQuellos paises mas aferrados al
proteccionisms.
En- el Congreso International de
Paris, Sc preeoniz6 la Suppression de
las Aduanas como sollci0n radical
para asegurar Ia absolute libertad
lei cUmercio, bajo ell supuesto de
que Ia acci0n de la Aduana ejer-
ee un efecto depresivo sobre los
transputes e intereambio de mer-
:anefaS; pere sc reconoci6 que, 81
csc ideal absolute no Sc realiZaba,
/ lebfa estabecerse un sistema de
''puertos frances" como remedio
de ineontestable efeacia. Els de
cir, Que el sistema tle "puertos
frances" vendra ser, una excep-
cion Ia regla general del sistema
que pedriamos lamar de restric-
ci6n Aduanera, y por tanto, la apll
caei6n de la exception seria tanto
mellos necesaria cuanto lnenos exa-
jerada v rigurosa sea la regla ge-
neral, tai p.lnto, que la Tranquil
,ia careceria de utilidad en- nn pals
donde rigiese una ibertad tabsolu,
ia de cambio; pero serla casi indis-
pensable para ell desarrollo de la
riqueza de los puertos de mar en-
! paises sometidos un exageradO
Eproteecionismo. Asf Sc explica
que los 'puertos frances sean hoy
menos numerosos que antes, porque
la desaparici6n de las exajeraeio-
nes del Antique Proteecionislno y
tia tendencia cada dia mas marca-
| da al libre cambio. han disminul-
do su utilidad. Formaban parte
de I'm antique sistema ,economico
Y debian desaparecer con e..
En- Puerto Rico existe hoy el
mismo sistema Aduanero establc-
cido en- los Estados Unidos. o, me-
jor dicho, los puertos de esta isla
Sc eonsideran. para ese efecto, cor
mo puertos americanos, y en- ellos
riget los mis1nos aranceles, con La
1nica especialidad va conoclda, de
que los derechos aqui recaudados,
en- vez dc ingresar en- ell Tesoro Fe-
deral como ingresan los de los
pueftos del Continente, Sc reinte-
gran al Tesoro Insular; y hablando
en- terminus generates, 81 los paises
que sostienen este regimen Adua-
nero han podido establecer la fran
quicia en- alguno de los puertos
no vemos la razon por la clal aqui
no pueia establecerse igual excep-
ci6n de la regla general.
(Continuara):
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10

hSeidotOICS COl Cl VIStiN 3 uJGO ftuo-
gado don Luis Munoz Morales,
accrca de los puertos frances.
-iQue entiende usted, don Luis,
per 2na' tos francos9, es IL p:lmrva
prcenItia que ha hech0 nlte:ro
rc,l;,c.cr. 80
-Puertos frances Puertos Ii.
bres Sc denominan aquellos donde
no existen Aduanas nj Sc imponen
derechos de ninguna clase sobre
las mercancias que por ellos Sc inn
portan exportan, aunque los bur
1ues esten sometidos al pago de
ciertos dcrechos de muelle, tonela-
.js, etc, y la observation de los
rcglamentos de Polieia y Sandad
Local.
Dcbe tenersc en- cucnta que esta
denomination de puerto libre" Sc
aplica tambien ciertos puertos dc
Ia China. abiertos al comcrcio ex-
tranjero y a la entrada de buques
de las demas Naciones; pero no
cxcntos del pago dc derechos Tie
Aduana, Y Sc les denunina al pa
ra distinguirlos de aquellos que cl
Celeste Imperio mantiene cerados
al comercio V trafico de barcos ex-
tranjcros.
Conviene asi mismo notar que la
franquicia exenci0n de derechos
aduaneros puede aplicarsc a tGdu
el puerto, o bien a una parte, es-
pacio IONA deterlninada del mis-
no donde no Intervene la fiYca-
lizaci6n. La primera forma es la
1ue propiamente ae denomina
puerto franco, y'la segunda es
"a que Sc conoce bajo el nombrs
de ''entreport.' -
Tampoco debe confundirse cs
ia Ultima follma con la de almace'
mes de dep6sito dep6sitos in
bond", porque la primera no re
quiere ninguna intervention n
contabilidad de la Aduana, mien'
tras que la segunda requiere la in
| tervenci0n Aduanera para tomal
llota de la mercancfa recfbida Y eS
portada.
Ell fundamento, pues, dc la teo-
ria del "puerto franco. es la 81,
preston de la fiscalizaci6n Aduane'
ra como entorpecedora de la iber
tad del comercio que. algllnos eco
nomistas consideran como funda'
mento de la riqueza y progreso dt
los pueblos, Y esta question flie una
de las que, principalnente, ocupa
ron la atenci0n del Congreso In
ternacional del Comercio Y de Il
Industria celebrado ell Paris en- e
aho 1900, presentandose sobre ells
! intereiantisimos informes.
| Desde la mas relnota antigiie
dad, Sc ha procIamadu que la SUI
preston de impuestos a las mercan
cias y productos que Sc mtrodu
cen ell un pals, funentan y .benefi
'cian el trafico me-cantil del mismo
ifacilitando las transacciones que
|aumentan el capital circulante
ALA por el aiglo XVI, el Gran Du-
que de Toscana, con aprobacior
del Papa, decreto la franquicia dt
Lorna; luego, ell Francia. el Mi
nistro Colbert estableci6 <'puertos
frances. en- MarselIa y Nantes, y
asimismo Sc establecieron en- las
ciudades Anseaticas Y las republi-
fca1 de Italia. Suecia declard
l"puerto franco Ell de Mastrand,
en- Noruega, Y tambien tuvieron
"puertos frances" Holanda, Ans
terdam, Rotterdam y otros; y en-
los +iemnos modernos IN f,1nrOn los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10


riormente en- cuantO Il la epOca.
que Il juicio de ustetles, deberia i'll
troducirsc el ingl6s ell las escuelas,
ha rccibido Ia siguiente contesta-
cion :-'".I1n todas las epocas, co
mo asignatura".
81 esa contestaci0n 10 es un dis.
palate, que es entonces? lei in
gles. nj ;fun como asignatura, no
puale introducirse en todas las
6pOcas. ST sc introduce Ell primer
Grado, va no puede introlucirse
Ell segundo, y 81 sc Introduce en-
sesundO grado, va no puede intro
ducirse cn ningtin otro grado su-
pcrior. Sea O no como asigllatu-
RI dobe introducirse en- uiia s0la
epoca. s.En que epoca. de Ia esc'H-
il Tuilnaiia. en QUE grada. debe
injrotiucilse, /, Sn jnicio? Gue'la.
pues, Gil pie niiesitra pregnnta por-
que Sill condensation ha sido tan
0bsclira como su lente.
Me sugirrpn uStedcs Una pregEa-
tn que la hag0 MA: -. l,a cue
nonento deben intr0slu@iFsc los
te;itos eli ingles??'' "4
la cOntestaci0n la dan usted.'s
mas a,lelante: "El teXto en- i'll
gles no dehe aparecer hasta que el
ni1o DONNIE el ingies." .
Leamos ahora, la opinion de uno
q quienes ustedes 10 vacilarian en-
admitir como una autOridad eli la
materia. Ne refierO al Sr. Vim
Gently. Este respectable sciior, Ell
la sonante "Resolucion" que va co
noeemos y cuyo POR CUANTO
va hemOs analiZadO ell Otros arti-
culos, dice :-"POR CUANTO los
resultado PRACTICES vienen com.
probando que nuestros niiios, pol
estudiar simuitaneamente dos idio
mas No DOMTNAN NINGTNO
DE LOS DOS despues de telmi
NADIA, su instruction SECCNDA
RIA:" Asociaado relacionan
do la autorizada opinion del Sr
Vinventy con La contestaei6n d.
ustedes, el texto. en- ingles no debC
aparecef nj siqilera ddspues 4;
| terminar la instruction .SECUN
DARIA High School. 81 el
Sr. Nincenty sc asOciara con uste
des v el gobierno les dejase regiI
F.! con entera independence los des
tinos de ifuestra enseilanZa, pobres
nihos. Aprehlerian a hablar in
giles Ell la pr6xima reencarnaci0n
que pOr 10 que sc We, es 10 que us
tedes V el seIOr Nincenty preten
den.
| Diccn ustedes: DE acuerdO con
el conocimiento que tenemOs del
metOd0 de educaci0n Ell Puerto
Rico, - En- el presente case seri;
mas propio decir: plan de cnse
ilanza, V no, "mGtodo de educa
ci6n)-"Sabemos mejor que el Sr
Rodriguez. q. ell cambio de idioma
Ell los textos empicza Ell ell quintC
grado. En- el quinto grado sc en-
seila aritmetica Ell ingles."
4 ESQ que ustedes dicen que ahora
saben. Sc 10 die yo ell mi articu.
10. Es possible que su obscura len
te no les permitiera vcrlo. Hello