davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-10
tcoptinuea froLs Page Elght.)
Grounds

Grounds.
Communication from Dick & Route
man Co, relative to land contract COW
ering purchase of additional grounds
for Aetna Park School, read and re-
ferred to Committee on Finance.
Communication from Mr.. T. A.
Kolb, Superintendent of Schools,
transmitting copy of resolution adopt
ed October 9Th, 1919, by the Building
Committee of the Board of Education,
providing for taking preliminary
steps necessary to acquire such addi-
tional sites as may be required in the
next ten years, read by the Chair who
announced that the special Committee
of the Common Council to confer and
cooperate with the Committee on
Finance of the Board of Education
would consist of Aldermen J. B. De
Swarte. Herman Maschmeyer and A.
c. Hanson.
City Clerks statement, as required
by Section 925-142, Wisconsin stat
utes. 1917, read and referred to COM
mittee on Finance.
Resolution providing for me APP.
pointment of a special committee to
carry out the provisions of Chapter
500, Wisconsin Statutes, 1919, pro-
yiding for the care of graves and
tombstones of deceased soldiers, sail
ors and marines, read and referred to
the Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds.
Resolution providing that the
Board of Public Works and Health
Commissioner obtain information as
to rules and regulations governing
the location and construction of COM
fort stations, read and referred to the
Board of Public Works and Health
Commissioner.
From the Board of Public Works,
resolution providing for payment of
$8,835.04 for storm sewer in Wauwa-
tosa Avenue and West Milwaukee
Avenue. Adopted
From the same Board, resolution
providing for the payment of S10,660
for storm sewer in Grand, Avenue and
seth Street. Adopted.
From the same Board, resolution
providing for the issue of special
street improvement bonds in payment
of grading and paving Washington
Street and Sind Street. Adopted.
From the same Board, resolution
providing for the issue of special wa
ter pipe bonds in payment for water
mains laid in Sixth Avenue and Wau-
watosa Avenue. Adopted.
An ordinance providing for the is
sue Of special water pipe bonds
in payment of water mains laid in
Sixth Avenue, Wauwatosa, Eighth
Avenue, read and referred to Commit
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-10

and-square, play-the-game sort of
girl. This cannot be done by talking
aboGt it or preaching. The Girl
Scouts teach it toteath other.
Team play, democratic give-and-
take in friendly competition is giving
an unconscious schooling for life in a
great democracy that was never so
much needed as now, when a genera
ton of girls is growing up who will
have greater effect on their coun-
try's laws and Law making than any
girls ever had before.
The Giil Scout Organization needs
three things:
Each troop needs an interested,
more-or-less trained young woman to
captain it.
Each captain needs a little council
Of interested women in the town to
help her out with advice and expert
ence and cooperation.
Each council needs the financial
backing of the leading citizens of the
town, interested enough to see that
their little citizens get their chance
to grow into big ores.
The Girl Scouts will take care of
the rest. They have the organization,
they have the training they have
centers ia forty-seven states in the
Union. they are growing faster and
faster and bigger and bigger. They
want to grow better and better.
If every town where they exist will
look into the organization and ask the
mothers and teachers of the girls
what they think of it, the Girl Scouts
and their friends haven't doubt in
the world but that the City Fathers
of that town will regard the Girl
Scouts as one of the best organiza-
tions in existence.
Watch the troop of Girl Scouts in
YOUR town making their simple al
legiance to their Flag-and that or
ganization won't have to ask the pub
lie but once for their cooperation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-10

Alderman Maschmeyer suggested
the advisability of holding Council
meeting each week. After full dis
cussion it seemed to be the consensus
of opinion that the present plan of
holding regular meetings on the first
ard third Tuesdays III each month
would answer every purpose.
4 Alderman Maschmeycr offered to
donate a carload of cinders to the city.
The Chair directed the City Clerk to
send an order to the Plankinton Pack
ing Company for one carload of Gin
ders.
There being no further business, on
motion of Alderman De Swarte, the
Council adjourned.
A. v. BRIGHAM,
City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-10

FOUND--A watch in silveroid case
with leather guard. Owner can get
same at 243 East Milwaukee Ave-,
Wauwatosa, by paying charges for
this notice.
SAMUEL M. MAC NELL.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-10

LOST-Somewhere in Wauwatosa
amethyst pin in gold setting A
keep sake. Liberal reward if returned
to this Office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-10

John r. Benoy is owner and pub
Usher of the Wauwatosa News. There
is no Indebtedness and there are no
stockholders.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-10

Statement of Ownership of the Wau-
watOsa News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
SENATE AROUSED
BY WILSON STAND
ON PEACE TREATY
Announcement That He Will Make
No Further Move Spurs Sena-
tors to Activity.
KNOX CHANGES ATTITUDE

Washington, Dee l6.--A revival of
talk of agreement ON the Peace Treaty
IN the Senate followed yesterday the state
ment from the White House on Sunday
that President Wilson would make ne
new move in the situation and had no
compromise or concession of any kind
in mind hut that he intended that the
Republican leaders in the Senate should
bear the undivided responsibility for
the fate of the treaty.
Although MIR Wilson's statement Gre
ated some confusion in Democratic ranks
this quickly passed. After they had
analvzed the statement Senators who
have been leading the compromise move
ment said they saw no reason to halt
their endeavors
Privately, leading Democrat senators
were a little chagrined at the President
attitude. Although they declined to he
quoted. they said the statement was un-
fortunate in that il might solidhy the
more helhgerent OF the Treaty > opponents
..gajnst making concessions they might
otlerwise have agreed 10 PRINCIPALLY
however, they disliked the statement be-
cause il created a doubt of the authority
of Democratic Senators 10 negotiate any
sort Of settlement except unconditional
ratification of the Treaty and the League
pf Nations covenant.
With the titular head of the Demo
c-atic Party curtly declaring he would
have nothing to do with making COM
promise. these Senators said II was to
be assumed that any of his party fol-
lowers who offered TO compromise would
be regarded As revolters against the
party leadership, and therefore unable
20 consummate sn agreement that would
result in the treaty becoming part of
the law of the land
Among Republican Senators who have
openly expressed the hope that the
treaty will emain dead, the possibil-
ties OF this situation roused expectation
that President Wilson might find HIM
SELF IN the position OF having 10 decide
whether 70 accept a compromise ar
ran. ed with the aid of his own party
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

men in the Senate, or to reject it, di-
vide the party, replace upon his own
shoulders responsibility for the treaty,
and cndanger his party's chances in the
coming campaign.
The treaty's friends, those who arc not
satisfied to let the situation drift, and
are less concerned with the political pos
sbilities, construed the White House
statement merely as serving notice that
Mr.. vii on personally would do nothing
toward initiating compromise. They
interpreted il TO mean that he expected
Democrats, rs well as Republicans, in
the Senate 10 accept responsibility. and
knowing his views 10 do their duty as
they saw IT.
At the same time, they pointed out, the
President left himself uncommitted as to
his course should compromise be sub
mitted To him. He said nothing about
accepting or rejecting such proposals.
Friends of the treaty, therefore. men
Of both parties, are going a head with
their negotiations So hopeful are tlfev
of success that Senator Lenroot, a mild
rescrvationist leader, said tonight that
he would not at this time support q res
olution for separate peace. MIR. 4enroot
stated that while he was for that way out
if no other could be found, he believed
that matters would shape themselves
within short time in a way that would
make separate peace needless
Senators Lodge and Hitchcock, the
party leaders, were absent yesterday from
the Senate, as WIS Senator Underwood,
whose appeal TO the Senate on Saturday
was believed TO have been partly re-
sponsihle for the White House state
ment.
Senator pn,parop. Of Ohio a Dcroo
CRATIC asplrant for the Presidential nomina-
ton, who, at the last session, offered a res
olution for Committee on Cancellation,
said yesterday that that proposal rep
resented his present view rs TO the proper
method of solving the trouble, and that he
expected concessions TO he made
Eighty Senator's" said Senator Po-
merene, voted in favor of ratifying the
treaty on one form or another. In my
humble judgment, the public, has right
TO expect those eighty Senators 10 make
concessions, one 10 the other, which will
lead Ia the adoption of resolution of
majority In my opinion those concessions
will be made.
Senator Knox who, on Saturday, pre-
sented proposals for ratifvng the treaty
without the League and for declaring
peace Indicated that he would not pursue
that plan further for the present, He said
When | introduced on Saturday my
resolution 70 ratify the treaty so far
as concerns the establishment. Of 8 stat
us of peace between the United States
and Germany. | did it because there
has been 50 much Of this protesting and
pleading demand for peace | wanted
to see how strong it would prove when
the chance was presented to get peace
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
Women's S Fancy Wool Hose

The best and prettiest fancy wool sports Hose
town, $3.50 to $3.75 pair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
MILLIONAIRE SEEKS DEATH.
American Who Lives In English Castle
Shoots Himself In N. Y. Hotel.

New York. Dec. lB.-Captain Clarcncn
Weiner, Ill years old, former officer in
the American army, who also served with
the British forces in the Boer war, at
tempted to commit suicide last night in
his room in the Hotel Imperial. He fred
a bullet into his body just below The
heart, and was taken to New York Hos
pital in serious condition.
The police notified J. l.. Ketterlinus
Of Philadelphia, uncle Of Captain Vein
er, also Fl. Scott, "A Philadelphia law
yer. Weiner's family is said to be NO
cially prominent, with a castle at Ewell,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
THIEVES LOOT II HOMES.

Chester, Pa, Dec. 16--Twelve resi-
dences in Ridley and Prospect Park
and Norwood were robbed early yes
terday. Near Moores highwayman
pounced upon pedestrian and took all
of his valuables. State troops yesterday
were forming "a net over the ralded belt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
Mems Special Hose 29c a pr.

dark brown grey, dark green, navy and black
Isle finish. linen heel and toe. A very good ever
day stocking at this special price. 2ec pair
Mems Dept, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

Surrey, in England, and he il rrputed
TO have been worth $1,000, 900 at ono
time
The attempted suicide wnr discovered
by a boy who wns delivering some laun-
dry, when he heard shot from Captain
Weiner's room.
A letter indicated that he had lost or
spent all of his fortune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

OF genuine calfSkln. some
OF cordovan. These shoes are
a practical. economical and
desirable gift. Priced accord
ing to size.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

"Of course, the one big thing the
Senate could do now to stabilize con-
ditions and accomplish all the benefits
we are told would flow from the resto-
ration of technical condition of peace
would be to pass that resolution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
Az Influenza

is an exaggerated form Of Grip, Laxative
Bromo Qninine Tablets should be taken
in larger doses than il prescribed for ordi-
nary Grip. A good plan is not 10 wait
until you are sick but prevent il by taking
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets in time.
-~AIV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
Children S Books

a big variety from which
to choose for baby or
Bill or up to that big
twelve or fourteen-year-
old Boy Scout.
You'll like these books
for their quality, cleanli-
ness and prices. The
youngsters will be delighted
with the pictures. the
printing and the thrilling
Yarns.
Books from 10c to 81 90,
all for youngsters.
TOYS. Basement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
Writing Paper
excellent quality
attractive Christmas
p ackages.

Every girl appreciates
another box OF writing
paper, most Of them are
great on writing letters.
Get some OF this excellent
lot at soc to $3.50 4 box.
Special table. 1st floor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16
POR LOS JUZGADOs

Durante ell d1a IA de los corrien
tes Sc .resolvieron los siguientes
casOs en- los Cortes locales: En-
la Corte de Paz: por Ordenanzas
Municipales, Antonio Lopez, Ra-
fael Vazquez, Benito Rivera, Cata
limo Vizcarrondo y Antonio e.
Eugarte a un dollar de multa ca
da uno. En- La Corte Municipal
por Inf, a la Ley de Autos: Elias
Ayala y Agustin Suarez, 5 dollars
ell primero y absuelto ell segundo.
Por Inf. a la Ley de Sanidad,
Mario Cruz 1,-dollar de multa.
Por portar armas, Pabla Robles
fue sentenciado a cinco dollars de
multa y por alterar la Paz Girls
tina MergadOy y Maria Santos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16

Madame Hideo Kimura, notable Gu
randera del Japon, que recientemen-
tie ha asombrado los mas versados
honibres de ciencia' de New Y ork, pa
ira refutar Ia opinion emitida por all
gunos medicos de que es impossible
'punzar ninguna parte del cuerpo hu-
mano sin derramar sangre, compare
clio ante un grupo de notables cienti-
ficos, atraveso su brazo con una agu-
ia ordinaria y no dej6 yer nj los ras-
Explicando el fen6meno, dice NADIA
tros mas insignifcantes de sangre.
me Kimura; HCada accion " cada
function del cuerpo esta dirigida, por
mi imagination. Yo deseo que mi men
te no sienta dolor, y yo ordeno mi
cuerpo que no derrame sangre, v Sc
gun Sc 10 ordeno, actua mi organis-
mo-" De acuerdo con las noticias de
los peri6dicos japoneses Madame XII
mura y su marido han ejecutado in
gran nGmero de maravillas en- dife-
rentes curas que han hecho. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16

fueron sentenciadas a 3 dollars ca
da una. ,a,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16
Ell Bomber0 de GudrdiG
SALA DE SOCORROS

Aver fueron asistidos ell Ia Sa-
la de SOcorros de la -ciudad. las
siguientes personals: Amalio Bru-
no, de Vega Alta, de una herida
EN- ell dedo fndice; Maria Rivera,
de San Juan, de herida en- la ca
beza; Andres Perez, de Catalo,
de fuerte confusion y Jose Torres,
de Arecibo, de una-herida en- la
cara.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16
Los LuReS del AtellGO

El programa de la yelada liri-
co-literaria del proXimO lunes Is
del corriente, en- ell salon de actos
del Ateneo, a las S1a en- punto es
ell siguiente:
1.Selecciones Musicales, piano
por Rafel Balseiro Davila.,
2.-"Alma Sublime. .eres td",
er6nica de Felix Matos BeEnier,
leida por la senora Ramona r. de
Font. ~
3,-.;De la Vida Azul', yersos de
A. Nicolas Blanco, leidos por ell
autOr. 81 Y..,,....e
4.-.Ios Payasos', Rolnanza
cantada por Joseph Albrizzio,
acompaNado al piano por la selo-
IA Trina de Alzuru.
1 5 5.-Recitaei0n por la seilorita
Amelia Agostini. ,8
G. -Pr6logo de Munoz Rivera
para Gel Critic de Lares", recita-
da por Alfredo Vargas.
II .-'sEl Triunfo del Amor, poe
ma de Luis Villaronga leldos por
ell, autor.a da,.
S.ss1Akida", BONANZA cantada
por ell seilor Albrizzio, acompalla-
do al piano por la seiiora Alzu-
ru.
/ 9s'Acuarela Lfrica", poesia
de Rafael Matos Bernier, lelda por
el autor.
TO- -Breves impresiones, por r.
Rivera Zayas.
lila Borinqueha", piano
por la senora Alzuru.
s Sc regalara entire las damas dos
ejemplares de .'Y Muy Sencillo..',
dltimo libro de versos del poeta
"A. Nicolas Blanco.
aS Andnclese en- EL IMPARcIAL
e.-s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16
TIE M AS DEL M @ MENTO
iSE VENDE?

zona de traticO y por tanto de
ruido, 81 ell editicio ha de dedi-
carse a OtrOs negOcios, lie favore-
ce precisamente ell estar en- ese
sitio que, dado ell desarrollo ere
ciente de los suburbios que Gre
cen por ese lado, sera mas cen
trico cada vez.
No sabemos a que puntO haya
podido llegar la negotiation en-
tire ell cOncejo y ell ORGANISING
bancariO que, segdn versiones,
pretende la adquisici6n del in
mueble. Pero de todos modos, en-
tendemos que la venta de ese edi
ticiO. tendria que ser sacada a su
basta, despues de haberse fijado
un tipo mfnimO para la licita-
ci0n. POr otra parte, no hablfa
de faltar la garantia de que la
corporation municipal hubiese de
emprender ell seguida, simulta-
neamente, la construction lie un
nueyo teatro, va que 1nicamente
asf pOdr1a conciliarse con las ne
cesidades del prOgreso, los mobiles
deseos de aquellos vecinos de
San Juan que levantaron para
la comunidad ell actual teatro.
Deticiente, peque1o, NAL re-
partido, pero de todos mOdos
tiene una tradici6n gloriosa Y ha
sido por muchos afios nuestro
Gnico teatro. 81 no hemos de te-
ner otro mejor, ahi esta ese que,
Ell ciertO modo, nos permite de
vez en- cuando satisfacer esa ne
cesidad de cultura que todo pue-
bio civillzado mantiene. Solo a
cafhbi6 N tener un teatro mayor
y mejor, podria permitirse cual-
quier negotiation que nos priva-
ia de nuestro glorioso y viejo tea
tro municipal. Si no tuviera
otras ejecutorias, ese solo tftulo
de haber sido hecho por suscrip-
ci0n popular, ser1a suficiente pa
ia darle entire nuestros afectOs,
el sitio preponderante que una
tradici0n asi lie conquista.
PerO todavla es prOnto para
los concentrates que no es item
pc de hacer ahOra, y que sc nos
Ocurren acerca del case. ST ell
proyecto de negotiation eXiste,
seguramente que en- ell amino de
todos ha de estar ell deseO de com
paginar con la suprema conve-
niencia de la cultura ambiente
que tiene EN- un teatrO su medic
de cultivo, los intereses de otro
orden que no pueden prevalecer
sobre aquella.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16
Los RANCHONES De LA GRAN VIA
tPOr QUE csc tTatO dGSiguaI?

dollars? Como indemnizacion por
el terreno cedido? Los denas pro-
pietarios no han cObrado nadia pOr
ESQ. Los demas propietarios han
cedido sus terrenos gratis, los de-
mas prOpietarios, 10 Unico que han.
tenido como compensation eSoque .
las verjas que les destruia 81 en-
sanche, Sc las haya construido'nue
vas ell Municipio. En- ell case del
Sr. TorO, estorbaba la casa, y la
casa fue comprada Y fue destrul-
da. PerO los ranchones, ahi es-
tan, ahi estan .afrentando al or
natO p1blicO, Y, sin embargo, SUI
due1o que desde las cOlumnas de
La Correspondence Sc proclam0
un benefactor del pueblo, cobr6
como indemnizaci0n tres mil do
liars. ESQ sera por los metros
de terreno que los demas propieta-
rios cedieron gratis?.. Y enton-
ces, 6qu6 precio, a que tipo de
tazaci0n cotiza el metro de terreno
asf pagado? mo serfa idiscre-
to que por quien tenga la Obllga-
cion de hacerlo Sc investigue este,
YER 81 todos esos terrenos estan
tributando al mismo tipo ell que
para ciertas indemnizaciones Sc
cOtizan?
Esto, como es de interes pdblicO,
como convene a la comunidad, no
creemos que sea mirado con des-
lden.
PerO es que, acasO, Z no eS tam
bi6n de interes para todOs, que
ciertos aspectos de la vida troglo-
dita no Sc sigan cultivando Ell lu-
cares de tanta exhibition como ell
que ha de llamarse, propiamente,
nuestra Gran Via?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16

Un impOrtante ORGANISING ban
carlo de esta capital tiene-se-
gun Sc nos infOrma-el proyecto
de comprar el editicio del Teatro
Municipal para echarlo abajo Y
levantar en- ese solar un esplendi
do edificio para instalar ALI las
Ofcinas.
La version no hemOs pOdido
cOmprObarla, pOrque unO de nues
tros reporters que fu6 interro-
gar acerca de este al senor AL
calde, no pudo cumplir esta ma
ilana su encargo. Ell se1or Alcal-
de habfa salido para Barranqui-
tas.
PerO nOsOtrOs tenemos enten-
dido que el senOr Todd, asesOra,
do por ell abogado de la ciudad,
tiene ell criterio de que el Teatro
Municipal que fue construido por
subscription popular, no puede
ser enajenado; Y de ahi que Ell
proyecto que tenfa cierta corpo-
raci6n de adquirir por compra ell
teatrO para convertible Ell una
casa de apartamentos Y levantar
un nuevo teatro moderno, un po-
co mas ALA de la Biblioteca Car
negie, no encOntr0 ambiente pro
picio en- ell Ayuntamiento.
Pero es possible que Ell possession
de Otros textOs, ell Sr. Alcalde OPT
he ahOra de distinta manera, pen
SandO en- que 81 es ciertO que ell
teatro fue construfdo con dinero
del pueblo, del culto pueblo de
San Juan, que sinti0 hace mu;
chos anos la necesidad superior
de tener ua sesasVo, ysaS saciSb An
cfear un tribute sobre ell precio
del pan que pagaron todos asf,
pObres y ricos para que la obra
cultural fuera de tOdos, tambien
10 es O., para las necesidades actua
les, ese teatrO no sirve. Asi como
esta, no sirve.
Y Sc puede cOmpaginar ell res
peto a la decision popular y la
cOnveniencia del momento, STEM
pre- que 10 que produzca la venta
del teatrO actual Sc empleara ell
la construction de un nuevo tea
trO, con arreglo a las exigencias
de la epoca. Ell Teatro Municipal,
segGn los datos existentes, cost0
Ell aquella epoca mas de dOscien
tos mil dollars. AhOra, por el
emplazamientO que tiene, ese tea
tro vale mucho mas, ell doble, por
10 menOs, tai yez mas.
POrque 81 para teatro lie per-.
judicara el estar cOgido en- esa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16
DON PEDRO.

cedersele a Don Pedro; y sisno
Sc lie da porque va Sc lie haya
ofrecido a otra persona, ent6n-
ces, que Sc lie brinde una plaza
de auxiliar, zen Ell archivo hist6-
rico, que bien Sc 10 merece
Estamos ciertos que el orgu-
llo de Don Pedro, orgullo hasa
do en- la dignidad de su mission,
no en- los "chavitos", que es en-
10 que, segln el vulgo, debe ba-
sarse esa hermosa cualidad hu-
mana, no lie pernlitira if a men
.digar un puesto.
Tengase en- cuenta la labor de
Don Pedro, los sacrifcios, los in
|numerables sacrificios de SUI vi
da, las privaciones de tantos
amos, las noches sin sueio, pa
Isadas en- santas soledades de vie
Ijo mago, al resplandor de la lam
para del Saber, ordenando do
cumentos de la historic de Puer-
to Rico; documentos que son al
go mas que orc; documentos sin
los cuales no Sc podrfa hacer una
historic perfecta de nuestro
pals.
En- ese archivo hace falta uno
o dos hombres que sean verda-
dero archiveros, hombres que ten
gan ell espiritu de investigation,
que sepan descubrir ell hecho his
torico entire los numerosos deta-
lies que rodean los documentos
ofciales.
Nosotros llevamos siete ocho
amos visitando ell Ateneo y todas
las maflanas vemos a Don Pc
ildro ALI, inclinado sobre ell archi-
vo de las 'Leyes de Indias", o
sobre otros viejos infolios, descu-
briendo, sacando del mar anna
rillo de la antigiedad las perlas,
las preciosas perlas de la histo-
ria, las perlas mas preciosas a1n
de la filosoffa, las perlas mas
preciosas a1n de la religion y to-
das las perlas de todos los teso-
ros de la ciencia.
Y 10 hemos visto en- su casa,
inclinado Asnbien sobre los vie
jos y carcomidos infolios: inves-
tigando, coWparanda descu-
briendo, siguiendo la pista invi-
sible de la hAtoria a traves del
ldGdafU oscui de lasTvagas Y bo-
bfrosas escrituras :. - salvando
DE la polllla yeraZ los belloS le-
gajos que guardian milagrosas
vejeces.
Y por realizar esta obra pa
triotica, por legarle a su amada
TERRA ell maravilloso tesoro de
sus investigaciones tcientifcas,
| y hterarias, no ha podido 'ha-
Ger" orc, ese orc que en- manos
de los endurecidos de coraz6n,