davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
TO PERPE1uATE ALUMNI
PARTIclPANTS,fN WORLD WAR TO
HAVE MEMORIAL CHAPEL AT
HOLY CROSS COLLEGE.

Tentative plans of the proposed me-
mortal in the form of chapel to per-
petuate both the living and the dead
of the alumni and undergraduates of
Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass,
WHO participated in the World War,
have been submitted to the college
faculty by William B. ColIeary of Mil
ford, Mass. Mr.. Colleary is a Holy
Cross man and the only graduate of
that college to take up architecture as
"a profession. The building with two
others proposed will cost Approximate
ly 100000, and will be built on the
COLLEGE grounds. Funds for its con
struction will be raised among the
lalumni and friends Of Holy Cross.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
SWISS PLACES OF WORSHIP
Continued from page IL

'~ohtinueu from page IL
was threatening. Brother Claus re-
sponded to the call, and the matters
which gould not be settled after an
argument Of three days were now
finally and amicably disposed of with
in an hauTs
Niklaus Won der Flue died in the
year 14S7 and was beatifed by the
Church. His resting place in the
church at Sachseln and the hermitage
and chapel at Flueli-Ranft have ever
since been visited by a great many pill
grims.
The Urseren Valley.
Another Alpine district with his
toric religious past is the Urseren Val
ley, on the st. Gothard road, a peace
full, verdant stretch of land watered
by the Reuss and surrounded by lofty
mountains. The natives of ~Urseren
were converted to Christianity in the
beginning OF the eth century by the
Irish monks Columbanus and Sigisbef-
ttls.
Andermatt, the chief village of the
Urseren district, has three interesting
places of worship--the very ancient,
several times constructed St. Column
ban Church, the 18th century village
church, built in the Italian Rocco
style, and the 18th century chapel
Mariahiif, with valuable painting Of
Christ on the Mount Of Olives.
A little higher up, at the junction of
the st. Gothard and Furka Passes, lies
Hospental, considered to have been
the first settlement in the Urseren
Valley. 1t owes its name to the desig-
nation of Hospitium, an inn, probably
erected in the Roman era for the con-
venience of travellers from the ,Valais
to the Gothard and Rhaetian districts
The church of Hospental, built be-
tween 1705-1711 stands on LIE lower
terrace of a rocky promSntory and is
one Of the attractions of the village;
on the top of this hill looms weather
beaten, solitary tower-the only re-
mains of the former castle of the
barons of Hospental. :.
On the summit of the st. Gothard
road itself, which, takes a southern
turn at Hospental, stood in the early
days a similar Hcspice, or inn, with
little church, probably a foundation
of the Benedictine Abbey of Disentis,
which in it's turn was called into exis-
tence by the above mentioned Irish
monk Sigisbe-tus. ST. Gothard, Bish-
op of Hildesheim, canonized in 1882,
was made patron saint OF the Hospice.
(To be continued.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
Ignorance No Bar.

But it is sometimes said that they
are too ignorant and too supersti-
tious to admit of the existence of free
government. This charge of igno-
rance is often urged by persons them
selves actually ignorant of the real
condition Of that people. 7 deny the
alleged fact of ignorance; l deny the
inference from that fact, if it were
true, that they want capacity Of free
government. And | refuse assent to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20

The Church denies ecclesiastical
burial to public and notorious sinners
Many people who fail to comply with
Paschal precept of Communion are
victims of carelessness rather than
malice. In congested district they
may not be guilty Of grave scandal,
In case of any doubt the matter
is referred to the Bishop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
TO HELP GERMANS

Bishop ]. F. Regis Canevin of Pitts
burgb, has issued a pastoral letter in
which he exhorts all Catholics of the
diocese to aid in alleviating the dis
tress in Germany and Austria. He
reminds the people that it Isl an obi
cation of Christian charity to forget
the hatred engendered by the war,
and urges them to come TO the imn1e-
date relief OF the starving victims OF
the war,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
RUSSIA GRANTS REQUEST

Through intervention by the Vati-
can, the Bolshevist government Of
Russia has agreed to an exchange of
prisoners of war with Poland. Among
the prisoners affected by the agree
ment iszArchbishop Ropp Of Mohilev,
who already has returned to Warsaw.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20

Is it necessary to have a dowry tc
enter a convent? What are the re
quisites to become<a nun?
Since there are nearly two hundred
different kinds of Sisterhoods in this
country and each has it's own rules
that you write personally to that or
der or Sisterhood in which you are
interested. Many of these Sisterhoods
require no definite dowry. The con.
templative orders expect enough
dowry to support the candidate. Get
in personal touch with the community
that appeals to you and they will glad
~ furnish you the necessary informa-
ton. ..--s
In the Apocalypse, what is meant
by the seven seals, and, in the eighth
chapter, what is meant by the seven
angels sounding the seven trumpets;
also the star that fell from Heaven
The Apocalypse is book of proph-
ecy and symbolism, and hence it is
doubly hard to interpret. One cannot
say with precision what is the signifi-
canoe of the seven seals: the book
which they bind and hold shut is the
book of the secrets of Coda book
which God alone knows and which He
alone can open. The events following
the opening of each seal of the book
indicate the punishment Of God upon
the wicked and idoIatrous worlds
While some writer's have given, a
particular meaning to each SEAL it
is largely gueSS-work. The scene in
its entirety is striking and clear;
but when we descend to details, we
are engulfed in mystery and SYM
bolism. The sounding of the seven
trumpets by the seven angels follows
the same plan and each indicates tho
punishment of God descending on a
wicked world. When the fifth angel
sounded the trumpet star fell from
Heaven, the bottomless pit was
opened. and terrible locusts were
let loose to torment men unfaithful
to God. What is the meaning of the
star? We do not know. Some say
that ii signifies the fall and apoStasy
of great men or of a great nation.
The entire prophecy is a description
of Gods punishment upon wicked and
idolatrous people. The explanation
of the details is largely a matter Of
guess-Work.
Is there any prayer that will infal'
libby obtain requests?
No. Such claims for prayers are
superstitious.
May one ask God to give suffering
here so as to release loved soul from
Purgatory?
Yes.
What is to be thought of the use of
the Ouija board?
The use Of this instrument is to be
utterly stopped by good Catholics.
Even if it is started as an amusement,
it invariably creates a passive state
of mind in which the devil easily
finds entrance into the soul by evil
suggestion and wreck of faith and
morals. Because it leads to this it is
bad
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
HISTORICAL DISCOVERIES

Sir w. NJ. Ramsay, featuring in Lon
don a few weeks ago on 'sSome re-
suits of the excavations sat Pisidian
Antioch said that some of the his
torical tablets recently discovered
closely corroborated facts set forth in
the Acts of the Apostles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
Was Judas an Apostle?
Voc

What am | to do when prayer and
even frequent communion have failed?
Never give up. None of your pray
ers has been lost. Postponemcnt on
Gods part is not refusal. Keep up
your search for good advice. Expect
the Lord, do manfully, and let your
heart take courage. and wait thou for
the Lord" Cps. XXVI, 14). IAN
When did the twelve companions Of
our Lord receive the name of Apos-
tles?
In the second year of our Lords
ministry. He chose twelve of them
fwhom also He called Apostles)."
This is recorded in the sixth chapter
of st. Luke's Gospel, where the names
OF the twelve are given. ..-..
What marriages are forbidden by
the Catholic Church?
A full answer would require too
much space. Ask your confessor or
pastor, or secure a little pamphlet en-
titled, The Forbidden Marriages"
written by Rev. Godfrey Schlachter,
C.PP.S. 1t is published by the Mes
senger Print, Collegeville, Ind.
What is to be thought of lbanez,
the Spanish novelist, whose books are
now being published in English?
Catholics ought not to read them
He is a much over-rated writer, crude
and tiresome, q renegade whose pur-
pose in writing is to attack God and
the Church
Does plenary indulgence at the
hour of death admit one Immediately
to heaven?
1t must not be forgotten that an in
diligence never forgives sin; it takes
away the temporal punishment due to
sin after the sin itself has been for.
given. To gain a plenafy Indulgence
fully, soul must be free from every
venial sin. A soul, therefore, that
gains plenary Indulgence fully at
the hour OF death, goes at once to
heaven.
Does not priest always use black
Vestments when he is saying a Mass
for deceased person?
The special Mass of Requiem which
is read or sung for the dead requires
the use of black vestments. A priest
however, is at liberty to offer the
fruits of any Mass for the living OF
the dead. The saying of the Mass OF
Requiem is limited by the Church to
certain days.
May the body of person who dies
without having complied with the
Easter prccept CT receiving Holy
Communion be inferred in 4 Catho..
cemetery?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
What of Superstition.

with regard to their superstition,
they worship the same God with u.s.
Their prayers are offered up in their
temples to the same Redeemer Whose
intercession we expect to save us.
Nor is there anything in the Catholic
religion unfavorable to freedom. All
religions united with government are
more or less inimical to liberty. All,
separated from government, are COM
patible with liberty If the people of
Spanish America have not already
gone as far in religious liberation as
we have, the difference in their condi-
ton from ours should not be forgot
ten. Everything is progressive; and,
in time, | hope to see them initiating
in this respect our example. But
grant that the people Of Spanish
America are ignorant and incompetent
for free government, to whom is that
ignorance to be ascribed? Is it not
to the execrable system of Spain,
which she seeks again to establish
and to perpetuate? So far from chill
ing our hearts, it ought to increase
our solicitude for our unfortunate
brethren. 1t ought to animate us to
desire the redemption of the minds
and the bodies of unborn millions from
the brutifying effects of a system
whose tendency is to stifie the fac
ulties of the soul and to degrade man
to the level of beasts. | would invoke
the spirit of our departed fathers.
Was it for yourselves only that you
nobly fought? No, no! 1t was the
chains that were forging for your
posterity that made you fly to arms,
and, scattering the elements of these
chains to the winds, you transmitted
to us the rich inheritance of liberty
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
THE RIGHTS OF SMALL NATIONS

EXCERPTS FROM SPEECH DELlv-
Erred IN THE HOUSE OF REP
REsENTATIVES OF THE UNIT
ED. STATES OF AMERICA, BY
HON. HENRY CLAY, IN THE
YEAR 1910 WHY ERIC A
SHOULD sYMPATHIZE WITH
iRELAND-TRADiTIoNAL AMER
IcAN SPIRIT is TO UPHOLD IN
ALiENABLE RIGHTS OF SUB
JEcT RACES.
We wish to thank Honorable John
w. Willis of St. Paul, for the follow
ing excerpts. They show Americas
policy in the past towards down-trod-
den people.
Excerpts from Henry Clay.
L beg, in the first place, to correct
misconceptions, if any exist, in re-
gard to my opinions. | am averse to
war with Spain, Or with any power
| would give no just cause of war to
any power-not to Spain herself.
have seen enough of war, and of it's
calamities, even when successful. No
country on earth has more interest
than this in cultivating peace and
avoiding war, as long as it is possible
honorably to avoid it,
shuns Propaganda.
Il am NO propagandist. I would
not seek to force upon other nations
our principles and our liberty, if they
do not want them. | would not dis
turb the repose even of a detestable
despotism. But if an abused and op-
pressed people will their freedom, if
they seek to establish it, we have a
right, as a sovereign power, to notice
the fact and to act as circumstances
and our interest require. l will say,
in the language of the venerated
Father of my Country born in a
land of liberty, my anxious recollec-
tons, my sympathetic. feelings, and
my best wishes. are irresistibly ex-
cited whatsoever, in any country,
see an oppressed nation unfurl the
BANKERS of freedom. Whenever l
think of Spanish America, the image
forces itself upon my
mind of an elder brother whose edu-
cation has been neglected, whose per-
son has been abused and maltreated,
and who has been disinherited by the
of, an unnatural parent.
And when l contemplate the glorious
struggle which that country is now
l think behold that brother
rising, by the power and energy of
his fine native genius, to the manly
rank which nature, and natures God,
intended for him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20

the further conclusion if the fact
were true, and the inference just, that
We are to be Indifferent to their fate.
1t is not, therefore, true that the
imputed ignorance exists; but if it
does, | repeat, dispute the inference
1t is the doctrine of thrones that
man is too ignorant to govern him
self. Their partisans assert his in
capacity, in reference to all nations;
ii they cannot command universal as
sent to the proposition, it is then
demanded to particular nations; and
our pride and our presumption too
often make converts of us. / con-
tend that it is to arraign the dispo-
sitions of Providence Himself to sup
pose that He has created beings in
capable OF governing themselves, and
to be trampled on by kings. Self
government is the natural government
of man, and for proof l refer to the
aborigines of our own land. Were
to speculate in hypothesis unfavor-
able to human liberty, my speculations
should be founded rather upon the
vices, refnements, or density of pop
ulation. Crowded together in compact
masses, even if they were philoso-
piers, the contagion of the passions
is communicated and caught, and the
effect too often, admit, is the over
throw of liberty. Dispersed over such
an immense space as that on which
the people of Spanish America are
spread, their physical and, | believe,
also their moral condition both favor
their liberty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
THAT ULSTER DELEGATION

CABLE FROM BELFAST TO NEW
YORK PAPER SHEDS AN INTER
EsTlNG LlGHT-CoMPLAINs OF
INVADING DELEGATION POINT
ED OUT AS DISTINCTLY IN
TENDED TO STIR UP RELIGIOUS
STRIFE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20

We wish to thank Honorable John
w. Willis of St. Paul, for the follow
ing excerpts. They show Americas
policy in the past towards down-trod-
den people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

AT THE right is the new
est guest registered at the
Zoo, Mr.. Woolly Monkey,
one of the lively South
American simians from
the Orinoco country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

GENERAL PERsHING
responding to the graft
tude of America expressed
to him in a formal resolu-
ton rendered at the joint
session of Congress in the
national capitol.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
81 ROI.....

[ Y 81 al par que las contribuciones
! II aceitc aumcntaran natural Y 81
! milarmente las otraS. menor Sc
ria 81 traStormo: pcrO cor VI cX-
| portari6n e Importation limitadaS,
:es possible que sc sostengan las
| rcntaS dc aduanaS. que en- 1872
! 1919 cran de S41.S91, 900?
Con las t~icrraS divididas, en- po-
Ter de indioS huizacheroS. de sa-
trapillas %ignOranteS o de bandidos
CUE vuclan las centraleS azucarc-
ras para sembrar milpaS seS posi-
bic que la contribution predial de
siquiera los ~sI1.150.0O0 que rindi6
en- el aho que me sirve de compare
ci6n?
Y mucho pudo tirarse dc Ia cuer-
ia: pcro no hay mancra de tirar
mas sin que reviente la bcStia: que
hay IN Unite trihutahle del cual
no Sc pucdc paSar so pcna de AGA
bar con ell contribuventc , con la
hacienda adminiStrada
Una de las primeraS :osas que
mi gobicrnO deberia atender Seria
sin duda liz materia dc transporses.
Los 2j.2>7 Kilometres que formaban
1t rcd ferroviaria del pals, V de los
"ualcS este poSeIa o c~ontrolaba
'n>>!. qua It. habian costado in
| mcns0s SacrificioS. Sc han perdido
cast tOdOS. pUcS solo Ell material
Sc cuenta con menOS de la tercc,
ri parte dc 10 que habia en- 1910
Y IL trIfic0 10 haccn de una manera
tan imprrfecIa como Illegal los due,
los de trcncS particulars. Habri.
! pueS. que @a>tar variaS dcccnaS de
mill0ncS de pesos en- %arrcglar te,
rrucarrilcS. CarrctcraS V toda SueF-
IT, he Was dc COMMUNICATION. sin las
rUalc> no puedc habcr paz, nj
prnSpcridad economical. nj vida de
/ rclaci6m. nj Sociahilidad. nj pals. en-
una palabra.
\ 10 que hablo de los capituloS
de- hacienda y comunicacioncS. 10
diria con i@ual raz0n de los lie
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23

I dfiOIlD NItit ppStl' iiiho h'S"' IL"
&c DocOS aio>: In COmeZOn tie Ia
! PreSidencia. No hay caudillo a
fortunado. nj politico miStcrioso. III
b0mbrp de ueguCioS que haya ne
! cho nm mrdianU caudal 4 favor de
In rcvuelta. que mo So conSldcren
/ acrcedores Il ocupar 1t prlmcra nat
' no cream que van Il
Zanzibar. al tener ri manGo, Ia Iaz
de In Republica ' Ia del universe.
y In raznn eS clara: cuandO Sc ere
va auc para ser PreSidente Sc ne
! rr>itahan las luceS del genio. todo
81 mundo decia Il la silla dora
! da como 81 Centurion: mo soy digno
| Il" Il cntren baio mi techo aho-
III. con In cXpcricncia de ocho amos.
cualQuiera piensa que de mcnoS nos
| hizo pioS Y Sc lama Il las cnSona-
clones politicaS con una fe que tie
ne $40 POGO De chiStos0 y aun de
| SaineIc>co.
No vcneO aqui Il pedir que "con-
miro no cucnten". como cl tUno del
! c~haScarrillo. V i declarar Solcmnc-
mcnte que pucden los prctendienteS
. viyir SegTroS de que no Serc obs
! :culo It SuS miraS. Conciho, como
les natural. I'm prcSidcntc que qulSi"-
RI Serlo en- verdad, este -. que 90
| hcrnaSc rcalmcnte.
Empezaria por pcnSar rn Ago
uuc So ne fignra fundamental. cS-
ito cS Ia parlc hacendaria, Y ' ma
rmralmcntc ALI >c cStreilarian mas
bucnoS IeSco> Y mis- meiore> pro
po>itoS.
En- 1913. ultimo auo que hubo cS-
ifadiSticaS vcrOSimile> en- Mexico. Y
ouizaS en- 81 mrmdo. mr>tra deUda
publica eSUaba compue$ta de los 81
@uien,c< elementOS:
Reuda Exterior . S3O2.9U.6A
Interior $780,. Sl&6.T26.367
No consolidate q. ~tS-,1'+
10 cual ia I'm total de.......'
IS4Dl>G.165 plata. que dcvcn@an un
rcditu annual de ~S-l>.912.5@N.
No hago cucnla aQui de- los milo
mes que SC prcStarnn Il Madrro nj
de los dc que HucvDa rccibio: p"-
re- ouieru <uponcr hayan >ido ape
mas los nccc$ario> para que cl IN
.rrt< L" La druda >uhicra sol" 4
@:i0. qua. ftm por alo. Puc> II" "U>lo
mas Que de cantidadeS r~edOndaS.
Prnnto hari SciS amos que cl &c
neral Huerta page el Ultimo Gu
pom del cmprcStito: aSi, pue>, 81 pa
Sivo por rcdiuoS de>ie aquella tc-
cha munla Il SlS0.G00.0 900. NielO
] ~r:Ilcula $.2;50. 0ra.00O por este capitu-
Ilo: pcro no debc dc haber intcrpre-
1iado bicn SGS palabraS Quien 10 ha-
VA cutreyistado, pucS eNpreSamcntc
Mega la deUda del tempo dc Hucr-
ia. V tai coSa diSminuye Ell veg dc
1"L'ei'."l u ni'i,'' -
Los i~err''"'I''e> Pr
'".1I' na, ~. f.,I;NataH ias
E.n coo q =, nomnr,omi.os
naL;anno h. I.;odn do cu.
-. -, o,r,. .Io n,o ooo =, uar.
, 10. 1;no.. ham spfr;do
-, ~ pc. ,...l,,o,r.,
40 . ooo +,.oha, o,,opos
au,, ,n oIor-o oro
~ anni, i, ns+. amo
f,,a ,.;o barrod, = no0 GQ0 snbc
= c;, ID Tr,n,
-, a. J., rin,y,d IA Nav;c,
,nnouc no :. saho 10 one soIici.
nom =, i,arroc, rriI Nrcyicano. Ia En-.
,,es, dc vncoxa Y los tranyias de
H.. distintos riuJades del nois one
NO ner,epacnn :, las h~aradcros del
H. pa,m,o, 49, 10 nr~..unir Poo nrr
~aIcance a varios milloneS.
4 cnrIohamos csras recIamacjo.
nos ON Ios o,,e acknowledgements ha-
ran los murhisimos i~ndiyiduos OK.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23

AAANh
ESQ eS la ~rct6rica) Il los Banco> Ma
ciOnal Y de LomdrcS.
ESaS cantidadeS sol crosse mod0,
500 00. 1000. Y no hay maj ! lie
rerardarlaS nj de- diSminuirlaS, III
dc cvitar >u page. porquc a las maS
10 solo cSta vinculado el credito
del pals, Su palabra SOlemnemente
empenada Y Ia Unica poSibllldad de
! conScmuir rchaccrnoS de eSta ire
| mcnda caida. SinO tamblen la pre-
ciSihn de r0cONrar rrntaS compro-
metidaS que nos pucdcn Servlr pa
III nueStra vida ]ulterior y cuya adj
| m~fniStraci0n por ~cXtranicroS Scria
I'M hochorno n~acicnal. Las 0tras
significan ci reScatc de cnormcS SIT
crificioS rcalizadoS p0r Mexico. y
las ultimas han SidO recOnOcldaS
| solcmncmente p0r el gohierno ac-
tual.
Oucdarian $500 o IG0.000,000 los
cuaIcS pueden reducirSc qulzaS a
500. 900. 900. 81 sc logra rctrcnar cl
acio Y In inmoralidad, ' 81 los prl-
! mates carranciStaS no Sc ponen dc
! acrlrrdo con los reclamanteS para
cxprimir al pals. Ago habra que
dar Il los nacionalcS p~criUdicadoS
Y muchO que calcular d" comiSioneS
d los que a~rreglcn los e~mpreStitos;
Y este no bajari dc 500. 100000
ASi. ppe>. para empezar a vlvlF,
nj gohicrno neccSitaria contracf
una dcuda al mcnoS dc S,h0.Win.Voo
o lo Il eS 10 miSmO. de S:230.OO0.0oo
dc dGlarrs. COZ Sidrrando cl dollar a
razon de dos por Uno.
En- los ticmpoS ~actualcs. ell que
+ l~uglatrrra mi>ma rccihe diner0 ii
H., ror cicnto de intcrc>. tcuando
en- 1911 cStuvo Il punto de CONSOLE
dar toda 81 derda al / por cientol
noSotroS. naci6n pohrc, '!e~Sgarrada
u sin crrdilo. no podrlamoN tener-
10 4 mcuo> del : pOr rlcnto. con
Inn lipo ,ir emission ir - o -. Ash.
pu"S. para Iograr 3]J0.O0O.0O0 DE do
i~iarcS. u"cr>iIariIm0S pcdir un en-
prcSfito dr lOn Il 4JU.U00.Un0 de do
larcS. que vendrIan mas que 4 dH-
( rIi,.ar In dcuda na-iuual. pucS 80
co]nycrtirian on $500 a 5000. coo. 600.
cue uuido> Il Ia car@a que ahora
>opurtaniu< dc $4,000. uUU dariui
mn total de mas de Sl.22tG.O0C. COO con
un >crNicio de ccrca de SlnO.OOu.Uu
por ano. eS dccir. el prcSupueSto
mic"ln que sc habia calcnlad0 para
81 aho de 19l0-l9l1, que fuc el III
timo en- que 81 pals 50 rigl" p"r los
mrtodoS limantourianoS.
Para I9l2-19l2 cl aumcnto en- los
gaStoS fuC aprnaS de S2.0OU.OO0 Y
pico: pero Il 10 que parece. ahora
~c@rcSuS @ ingre%oS han degrade Il
vanZar haSta $50. 00h.000 10 cual
! da a conocer ciaramen1e que ci con-
trihuvcnte rSta Sicndo cruelmcnte
<acrificad0. FL aNiOma de Sully.
&c que !" 'i'',''" 'T'
''' 49, a,ta ,ia.
i"' " I"'1' tar,.;hLo.
I IT,. Gin ...
~ >';' mnn, AL ox,ctor
SILL ~''' W., ..i,.ia ia !,
~ f",'''"
'"r,,"" 100 an+,h,
''''I''' It, gu q oos
49, oon tauLros a. IA.
~ t.;sIa a,,o - 100 =.
l.. ..-5 mn M
TT ,adon Ioci.I,,iy, one ya}ia
.,'.n, a.. Sa,.al 80. ,.oIo dc los
.I-1., mLnIuo;o,,r;o - SE:5 Ho>
-; su.uaIaor1o o,,o H. maest ros
1T, ,u ro.I do -, cGnoruu
nt..itr oro mnortoha
.-n~aoa. sin ,hoporSc nadia = 10
'.,. 50 J.bn nor raditoS Dc Ia dcu-
i.i,. ,~Jismipu;dos los supldos de los
m,jo.dn, ON nm ~ nor cicuto Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23

S:m Francisco. Cal. febrero de 1919