davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
LIMITATION OF NURSES
WORK HOURS NOW ISSUE
Action on. Question Will BE Dis
cusscd ut Meeting to Be Held
This Afternoon.
CONSERVATIVES ARE OPPOSED
Declare 1t Will Mean Prohibitivc
Charge Where Patients Are At
tended by Graduate Nurses. Doub-
ling Expense OF Attention.

Agitation relative to the question of
fixing twelve-hour limit to the time
Il graduate nurse may stay on duty
seems likely to materialize in some
definite action by the Richmond
Nurses Club at the regular meeting
this afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Young
Womcn's Christian Association build
ing.
Several hospital superintendents AMI
number OF Richmond physicians have
sympathy. with the conservative ele-
tncnt which is attempting to combat
the movement to shorten the hours In
which a nurse is on duty While this
does not boost the wage scale for tn >
Individual nurse. it EXACTLY doubles the
. ,;M to the patient, the conserva-
Sary 10 employ two nurses on a case
instead OF . one Graduate nurses are
stetrical and nervous cases when they
| receive :35 week.
on Would Greatly Increase Cost.
nurse TO- an ii Dstien, $50 e SO a
ton which appeals mos, strongly to
the more conservative element among
d iachmond nurses o Few pa..tsennts. they
| for the services OF nurse
T., "unni dS. the nursing element
said Fred g. MS orlok
not only Of Memorial Hospital, but also
CT the other two big new hospitals
! College Of Virginia, last night. Dur
ing the war this element saw an op-
portuntty to boost the wage scale for
the. Older nurses to combat this radi-
snenaid thing hin " and a pr'if heartily - in
sympathy with It, The movement has
my entire approval and support Nurs.s
we'll paid for the work they do and th,
superi,n,enddents OF hospitals make It IS
are on duty in the hospitals. There
! Is not hospital superintendent in
the country who would approve OF
they are willing TO work and the kind
Mikes Personal Criticism.
One OF the leaders of the radical ele-
views Of the situation in discussing it
u wish 70 say" she stated en-
the letter which vas published this
! rules OF ethics when she casts re-
nectione upon her own profession.
pse IN The is na Eysn to
simply asking for set hour limit of
her work faithfully for twelve hours
is not AZ for further duty.
The sick and the MANNED in Rich
In MN VII not euheI from inns; ihey
brighter and more competent to do
their duty because they have had the
! proper rest
no one who Is nurse will leave a
patient simply because the set hour
! limit is up.
Did Their BIT In Europe.
Ten thousand. two hundred and
| forty-ive nurses went overseas to do
| their bit. They asked for no time
! limit, hut did their work faithfully and
| cheerfully.
Two hundred and sixty-six are now
buried in foreign soil, while these
I same hospital superintendents, or the
m. jority of them, were sitting in their
| well-hea;cd hospitals with every COM
! fort surrounding them.
Now, because the nurses are asking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
FINDS MANY USES
FOR LOWLY PUMPKIN
New England Housewife Knows Art of Converting Big
Yellow Vegetable Into Various Dishes for the Table
Some Suggestive Menus Given.

Copyright. 1919. by Mrs. NJ A. wilson.)
The big yellow ball of golden sun.
mellow goodness to the lovers of this
homely vegetable. The old New Eng
land land housewife found many uses for
appeal to the woman Of today.
s man1'ip 49,. sssuiss and ps%pksln ;%SsS
the thrifty New England housewives
served to their families. while the
bail 9 h,tta waes h's gcaden
and as substitute for sweet potatoes.
So today 1 will combine recipes from
both the North and South. giving you
splendid variety to choose from.
Baked Pumpkin.
Cut the pumpkin In half and turn
or baking pan. Add two cups of water
to the pan and bake the pumpkin, in
moderate oven for one hour Cool
from the shell: rcheat and season with
nutmeg and serve with sugar and
This cooked pulp may be rubbed
through a fine sieve and used for pies,
custards. puddinEs. etc.
Steamed Pumpkin.
Pare and cut the pumpkin into
small blocks and steam until tender
Mash and then season and use as
BOILED Pumpkin.
Pare and cut the pumpkin into small
pieces and add sufficient boiling water
then drain and mash.
Pumpkin I'm Place of sweet Potatoe.
Place three cups of cooked pumpkin
In saucepan and cook slowly until
very dry. Season with salt and pepper
PLACE In baking dish and sprinkle
With brown sugar and cinnamon over
the top. Bake for one-half hour in
a hot oven
New England Pumpkin Curtard.
Rub one and one half cups OF cooked
pumpkin through n fine sieve into a
mixing bowl and add
Two cups Of milk,
Three-Quarter cup OF brown sugar
or strip,
Two eggs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
SIX AMERICANS FEED
CHILDREN OF VIENNA
William Macdonald Binmes Treaty OF
st. German for Outbreak Of
Do1shc vism.
tBy Universal Service. ]

PARTS. Nov. 5.-Wilia1n MacDon-
aid. associate editor Of the British
periodical. The Nation. who has just
returned from tour of Central Eu-
rope, which he has made upon spe-
cial authorization of tho allied gov
crnments, gave today his Impressions.
The royal palace in Vienna" he
sald. has been taken over by the
Hoover commission and transformed
into feeding place. where thousands
OF poor children are daily fed by
American relief officials.
The fact IS that today not n single
child in Austria need go hungry.
thanks to six Americans who have or
ganized system by which 100000
children are fed daily.
"Austsin's pitiable plight is due to
the policy, reflected By, the treaty of
s!ble Tor fostering Bolshcvism in Cen
trail Europe. for which the allies have
only themselves 10 thank.
MY investigation in Poland. Czecho-
Slovakia and Austria ELECTED the
striking fact that all those people
sharply distinguish between President
blaming the President FOR yielding
TO the ambitions OF the big Eu-
ropean powers In compromising on his
fourteen points. while they regard the
american nation with feelings OF
friendship. considering IL representa-
tive OF international charity and JUS
lice and trusting in its aid"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
DO YOU CRAVE SWEETS?
A Very Choice Syrup of
Tempting Taste

The liking for sweets is natural
craving. The system requires n GER
tain amount OF such food. 1t acts as
fuel. 1t builds energy. 1t maintains
strength.
Domino Golden Syrup is different
from any syrup you ever tasted. So
good you can drink it--so wholesome
you can eat all you like And never
tire OF it.
And of rare smack" and SAVIOR
favored with Just dash OF delicate
cane taste-sweet-but not oversweet
and not too "bJackish."
A pure. rich. smooth. mellow. full
bodied syrup Of light golden amber
tint OF just the proper consistency
neither too thick nor too thin.
You will like ton bread. cakes
waff1es, biscuit A table delicacy for
every meal OF every day. Ask your
grocer for Domino Golden Syrup. It
is made by the American Sugar Re-
fninG Company. ref,ners Of Domino
Package Sugars-Gra nulated. Tablet,
Powdered. Confectioners. Brown.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

One-half teaspoon of nutmeg
po nea into TO Tx Tx tho,T,ospEhly and then
with fruit or marshmallow whip.
Pumpkin Pic.
Line deep pie plato with plain
one and onehanp cnps on or s m,xlng bowl
Kin, rubbed through n fine sieve
one cup of syrup,
One cup OF milk,
folks OF two eggs
One-half teaspoon Of ginger.
Pinch Of cloves,
Che-ha!f teaspoon of nutmeg
One half teaspoon of cinnamon.
Bcat to mix thoroughly and then
pour INTO the prepared plate and bake
IN IN slow oven until firm In the center.
sprinkle with sugar and return to
oven to brown the top. This pie usual
~ requires about forty-fve minutes
Pumpkin wnnlen.
Place in mixing bowl
One cup OF stewed pumpkin.
ne cup of milk,
Two cups Of strip,
One teaspoon IF taft.
-Four Teaspoons OF baking bowler
T TMo tab ,ahipo2nd, Of Syru upo.,,n
Pinch of cinnamon.
Beat to mix thoroughly and then
bake in a hot. wcll-greased waffle iron
Pumpkin Mullins.
Place in mixing bowl
One cup OF stewed pumpkin.
One and one-half cups of milk,
Two and onc-half cups Of -four.
One teaspoon Of salt
Two tablespoons of baking powder
One-half cup OF strip,
One half teaspoon of cinnamon,
-Four tablespoons OF shortening.
Beat TO mix thoroughly and bake in
well-greased and Toured muffin tins
in no; oven for twenty minutes.
To c;tn pumpkin for future use. nj
sterilized jars with steued pumpkin
and then adjust the rubber and par
italy tighten the lids Place IL 2 M,
water bath and process for thirty min.
utcS. Remove, seal and then cool and
dip the tops of the jars in paraffinn
Pumpkin canned in this manner will
keep for years until used.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
BODIES OF WAR VICTIMS
TO REACH PORT SUNDAY
Members OF Congress VIII Participate
In Memorial EverrIscs in
New York.
my Universe, service.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Congress
will participate in memorial exercises
at New York next Sunday when the
first bodies OF American soldiers who
were killed and who died abroad are
scheduled to arrive at that part.
The House late today unanimously
adopted concurrent resolution by
Michigan. providing for the appoint
ment OF a committee of six from the
House and Il similar body TO represent
the senate. Senator Townsend, Re-
publican, of Michigan. hopes to be able
10 obtain favorable action in the upper
branch tomorrow.
Mr. NICHOLS VIII take UP with Sec
rotary Baker tomorrow. the form that
the exercises Will take. The Amcri-
can Legion. which is supporting the
, p.nn 10 honor the returning dead. will
participate in the ceremonies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
STATE RECEIVES COLORS
FROM THIRD VA. INFANTRY
Goolrlck Makes Presentation Speech,
and FInEn Are Accepted by
Governor Davis.

To Governor Westmoreland Davis,
acting for tho state, the coIors of the
Third Virginia Infantry, United States
volunteers in the Spanish American
War. were yesterday presented by
State Senator c. OConor Goolrick, of
Fredericksburg in Governors Office The
national flag of the regiment was pre-
sented by the State. and the Virginia
colors by the women of Richmond when
tile organization went to war
Short speeches were made by Senator
Goodrich and By Governor Davis. The
colors will be placed temporarily in
the large inner reception-room between
the outer office and the Governors Of
flee. There are number OF other
flags which have been presented TO tho
State IN this room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
LAW LAYS HAND ON AVIATOR
PLANNING UNIQUE FLIGHT
On Eve of Night Air Trip to Chicago,
Admirui Kerr II Summoned
TO Court.
tBr Universal Service. ]

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE projected
nonstop night flight from New York
TO Chicago bv the big Handley-Page
biplane Atlantic was halted tonight by
customs officials. who placed the ma
chine under technical arrest on the
charge OF violation of customs reSula-
tons by Admiral Mark ..err. pilot Of
the plane. in his nonstop flight from
Parrshoro. y. s.. to Greenport. l.. l.,
On October Q.
The case promised to establi a pre-
cedent for the application of customs
regulations to aerial voyages. At pres
emit there is no rule covering transport
tation OF passengers or freight across
international borders by air.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
$4,000 JEWELRY THEFT
Atlanta omctnI. Charge Travelling
Checks We If""N

ATLANTA. Nov. 5.-Theft of jewelry
Valued at from $4,000 to $4,000 was
eNtradiiion papers for Charles I.ips-
chiptz, travelling salesman for n New
nork clothing firm, at present held in
Portland. Oregon.
Lipschip;z stole the jewelry In
Savannah October IL, il was charged.
ny exchanging trunk checks with !,
salesman Tor Il New York jewelry con-
Germ. with whom he had become
acquainted In San Antonio, Texas. Oc-
tober :, and with whom he visited
various cities en- route TO Savannah.
petectiFes traced Lipschiptz TO Port
land. None of the jewelry has been re-
covered yet, 1t was said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
Prince Also Runs Engine.

OTTAWA, Nov. Skiing Albert Of
of royal blood who can come TO the
new world and run locomotive. To-
day the Prince of Wales, journeying
here from Toronto, took his turn at
the throttle for twenty miles The
prince entered the cab at Fiavelle. He
handled the engine with professional
ease, bringing the train to n smooth
stop at Trenton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
ENROLL 1886 IN DRIVE
BY RED CROSS WORKERS
Results Far in Excess OF Records
Made for Same Period In
Past Efforts.
TO SOLICIT ON STREETS TODAY
Women, Attircd as Nurses, Will BE
in Charge of Booths and Sell
Memberships for $1-Speakers at
ThcaterS.

Reports tabulated last night at Red
Cross headquarters. Fourth and Grace
Streets. showed that 3.Gs5 Rich
monders have enrolled as 1920 mem
bers OF the Richmond Chapter since
active solicitation began Monday
morning in the third roll call. This
figure Is well in advance OF the total
for n similar period in any of the
previous membership campaigns. and is
regarded by the roll call committee
AS ample proof that the optimism pre-
vatling al the outset OF the drive was
fully warranted.
Solicit on Streets Today.
Flfty-nve enrolment stations will
be maintained today in easily accessl
BILE places all over Richmond to facili-
tate the issuance of memberships.
Women workers attired as Red Cross
nurses will preside ut the booths. and
with 4 spirit of friendly rivalry exist
irg between various groups OF solici-
tors. 1t is believed thousands of mem
bers will be enrolled before nishtfall.
Those who have already Joined for
1920 are urged to wear their member
snip button today. as workers have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
VIII Ask for Recount.

NEW YORK. Nov 5.-An application
Tor q RECOUNT Of the votes for president
dent OF the borough Of Manhattan in
certain districts will be made in the
supreme court tomorrow by Charles
b. Donohue, of the law COMMITTEES of
Tammany. The districts selected for
contest are those in which LaGuard:a
and Moran and Curran and Boyle ran
very close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
PBPILS CALL OFF STRIKE
After Issuing Uitimatum They Learn
of MiStake Made In
Si"themn ties.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

MIAMI. FLA, Nov. "a threatene 4
strike OF 1000 school children in the
central grammar school for shorter
hours here today came to an abrupt
end when they learned that the six :
hour session they demanded would
Compel them to remain In school half
an hou: longer than at present When
they discovered their error in mathe-
mat.cS tM;y asked Professor d. D.
Davis to return their ultimatum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward J.. Wheat (1), city.
Mary Cauley txe), city.
George Frederick woodson CAY, city.
Rose v. Hattorb tA), city.
Carter Dabney Parrish t0), city.
Frieda Roberta Davis (z1). city.
Osear Alexander Marion esq, city.
Lucy Leo May t2D. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
DICTATORSHIP ESTABLISHED
MuHtnphn Kemil Hns Formed Provi-
sionnl Government to Include
Asin Minor.
tBy Universal Service.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 5.-A die
tatorshiD has been established in Ana
tolia by Mustapha Kemii, who has
formed 4 provisional government, I'M
der which he claims TO include Asia
Minor. Mustapha Kemil calls himself
the ruler of new Turanian empire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
Annul Two Trains.

MASON CITY. Iowa. Nov. 5.-Divls,on
oficers OF the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad here announced today that
two passenger trains had been annuIleJ
and that way freight service had been
Curtailed because Of the coal strike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
VIII Send B.ax uom.

WASHINGTON, Nov 5-The BODY ot
the late Italian ambassador. Coun, "
Macchi de Cellere, will be sent tomor.
row OH the presidential yacht Nav
flower to. Newport News. where il viii
be transferred to the battleship North
Dakota for shipment to Italy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

for twelve hour duty they are called
Ing
Why didn't these superintendent go
thirty hours? suppose they had TO
stay In their comfortable quarters and
see that the ones who stayed at home
were not prOfiteerinE."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

| ton. Mrs. Stuart G. Christian. Mrs wnnarS
christian. Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Oe- \
Speakers selected to address tonisht.s
tneater audiences in behalf OF the roll cal.
Cooinlai. Garnett Nelson: Broadway Muir
ray Mcclure: Lyric. Greer BauEmnn. Isls
George Haw: Bljou. Norman Johnson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
MARKET OFFICIAL RESIGNS
DIR. w. Il. Camp VIII Leave Raleigh 10
Join Staff I'm University of
California;.
IRy Associated Press l

RALEIGH. n. c.. Nov. 5.-Dr. w. r.
Camp, for six and half years chief
of the North Carolina Division of Mar
kets, has resigned. effective November
sity of California. DR. Camp has also
seen service az acting State Waresouse
Superintendent. His successor has not
been appointed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
Sell. Tobncco Mt s1.3s.

handsome bright leaf tobacco grown
In CasweI County, n. c.. sold here
yesterday at the rate of s1.3S por
pound' this setting the latest record
the Sl;50 per pound mark will be
reached before long if the scale OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

been instructed not to appeal to those
who thus Identify themselves as peace
time supporters of the Red Cross. To-
day has been set aside as special
street enrolment day. and will be the
only day in tho campaign that booths
to this number VIII be open.
Assignment % Workers.
Solicitation OF memberships at the
'theaters at night continues to produce
results that are highly pleasing to
the roll call committee. Women as
signed to the theaters tonight are as
follows:
colonial-Miss Doreen FITZGERALD. chair
man; Miss Mary Hawes. Miss 81. \. Ander-
son, Miss Sicketti Johnston. Miss Katherine
Scales Miss Imogen Gordon. Broadway
Mrs Hugh Rose. chairman: Mrs. Bernard
Carthy. Lyric-M.ss Frederick Campbell.
chairman; Miss Helen Starke. Miss Susie
Isis--Mrs Stewart Hume. chuir,nan: Mrs.
s.; George Bryan. Miss Katherine sinton.
hSs Martha Martin. Bijou-Mrs. Aubrey
Young. chairmanm Mrs. Tazcweli Caring,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

LYNCHBURG. Nov. 5.-Announcement is
made here Of the marriage october 30. at
Paris. Tex. OF Miss MetZula Stevens. of that
The hide formerly attended Randolph
Macon Woman's College here. Mr.. and Mrs.
barnes have arrived here and will make
their home here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

LYNcHBURG. Nov. s.--Announcement has
Gresnsbo-o. N. c., October 25. of Robert
Of sSrnns ana Miss Lola NJ p hMio both
Performed hy d II. Collins. justice of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

, GORDONSvlI.LE Nov. 5.-ZebuIon p GIL
bart and Miss Mary Elizabeth Estes. both
vile. November l. by Rev. J. l. Wiley I'm
mIsdi4teiy after the ceremony the couple
County. On their return they will 1.-Two on
the farm near Madison Run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

I.YNCHBURG. Nov. s-wiliia1n a. Crank.
formerly OF this city. now OF Rocky Mount.
burg were married Monday nf,ernoon a.
Church. tho pastor. DR.. 4. n. Conrad. Of
hciatins Mr: and Mrs. Crank went for
reside In Rocky Mount. y. c.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-12
iE'I.I -IEE EIs
eFsstSu 1Gf sl
LAS INTERMEDIATES DEL
HIGADO

Esta enfermedad So manihesta gene
raImente por una sensaci6n de pesadez,
incomodidad y dolor al costado derecho
del vientfe debajc de- las costilIas. Ell
rostro de los enfermos es amarillo, BIZ
ioso; las orinas muy tefidas. Desde
que Sc sinpfezah'a a sentir estos sfntOmas
debs empezarss el tratamiento con el
Arthri-sel. para evitar que el NAL Sc
agrave.
En- todos los casos, el medicaniento
por excelencia es el Arthri-Sel. De ven!
ia en- todas las farmacias, Agchte Gc-
neral en- Puerto Rico, Juan A. Perez,
Allen SO, P. o. Box 425, San Juan. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-12
DESDE AGUADILLA
LAS FIEsrAs DE MocA


Como nunca haBiamos pressnctadoq
una concurrencia tan numerosa de TO
rasteros en- Ell vecino pueblo, que atraf-
dos por los festejos que en- honor a ssu
excelsa patrona fsuestta sefofa de la
Monserrate, celebfaron los habitsntes
de aquella comarca La casi totalidad de
concurrentes eran de esta ciudad, que
desde Ia vfspera pot la tarde, llenabah
las acalles y la plaza del pobIado. Ell
trAfco de automoviies y otras clases
de vehicHios. BRA enotme. El'ppueblO'
al anochecer pfesentaBa un aspecto be-
no, que le daba la profusion de luces
de las muchas ''picas" que en- rancho
mes de varias formas poeticos as
pectos sc levahtaban en- la plaza y SITS
alrededores. Los fuegos artificiales, muy
bonitos y variados. La banda de mn
sica, bajo la batuta de- su Director
senior Ruellan Lequerica, que de esta
ciudad fu6 a haeer las tocatas contra
taflas por la Junta de Festejoss nos de-
leit6 con piezas musicales de su esco-
gido repertoire. La procession fue un
exponsnte de glos sentihaientos catoli-
cos de aquella buena geite. que. for
mando caravans, bsjaban de la sic
ira y venian del llano, postrarse a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-12
LA JUsTIcIA
FRAGMENTo DE UN DIscURso DE
CoRCHADo

Contemplando Fildias, ell gran artista
griego, la inimitable labor de SUI cincel,
sintiose domlnado por la ambicion de
gloria, sintio Ell anhelo de inmortalidad,
Y concibio la idea de dejar su nombre
eserito de un modo imperecedero. Labro
entonces su maravillosa estatua de Mi
nerva, apoyada majestuosamentc en- cl
escudo, y en- medic de este esculpio en-
visibles caraeteres el nombre de 'Fi-
dias''.
SPor que 10 escuipio en- el escudo y
no en- otro sitio mas importante de la
fannosisima eseultuIa? Porque el es-
cudo estaba tan intimamente adheri-
do la mano, la niano al brazo y Ell bra
20 al resto del cuerpo, que no era posi-
BILE arrahcar e nombre sin arrancar ell
escudo este, sin destruir la mano; la
ifiaho, sin romper el brazo; ell brazo
sin arruinar la obra en- su totalidad. Asi
esta, Senores, asi esta la Justicia gra-
bada en- la conciencia del hombre y de
los pneblos. iQuereis arrebatarla de mi
alma? Pues destruidme, pulverizadme,
81 quereis conseguir vuestro prop6sito..
Pero he dicho NAL; nj aim asi llegareis
"a conseguirlo; no 10 conseguireis ia
mas. Mi alma, donde reside necesaria-
meiite la idea de la justicia, no puede
morir. Libre, por vuestro atropelio, de
las ligaduras cotporales, Sc remonta-
ra viva Y fuIgente al trono del Eterno.
arquetipo de 10 justo, ALI, alimentan
dose de su bondad sin imites, sentira
anhelo infinite de imitarle. habra de
ser justa con Dios que la ha creado;
jdsta con las otras almas que la soli-
citaran Iiacia el bien, justa consigo
niisma. mo veis, no comprendeis aho
ra claramente que la justicia, siendo
ingenita en- los assres humanos.s tienc
que ser almismo tiempo scternaa it5o
existe ell alma? INo es inmortal2 81;
luego la razon, que es facultad del alma,
sera eterna como ella, y conservara cter-
naInente entire sus fornias la forma in
destructible de la justicia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-12
A LOS DUENos DE AUTOS:

Tenemos pleas para todos los carros
que hay actualmente en- el mercado. No
importa la marca. solicitelo a PAN
zARDI REPAIR SHOP, STOP so, IIA
TO REY, P. r. Tenemos trucks" de
carga de una a cuatro toneladas y au-
tos de turismo de la marca que justed
quiere, de segundo uso completamente
listos para entregar. =e.s Advt.