davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
TOCKING, YOU'VE GOT TO HAND 1T TO THE
PENN WELCOMES
FIRST SCR|MMACE
Scrubs Hold Varsity to SO Tie
in Initial Tussle on Frank
lin Field
HARVEY FIRST TO SCORE

All nrcccdpnts were broken Yesterday
in the University of Pennsylvania foot
ball practice Mt Franklin Field when
Bob Folwell, the head coach. split the
squad into two divisions and ordered
tho first real. honest to goodness scrim-
mage Of the season. The order came
unexpectedly. for the mon have been
drilling for only one week.
The candidates, however. welcomed
tho chance to show their ability to
tackle. Shimmy their way through a
| broken field. catch forward passes and
/ all tho other things which Sccm to catch
4 the coach's eye and bring forth a nod
of praise and perhaps a berth on the
varsity eleven.
Split $3.50
The scrimmage proper was n real af-
fair. Both of tho picked squads went
at each other as if they meant it. And
short end by far. Instead. they took
the measure Of the varsity and held
them in fifty minute struggle TO g.
6 tie.
Grabbing Bert Bells kick off. Her
man Harvey, the delegate from Miners
vile. playing halfbaCk on the scrubs
went through the entire varsity for the
| first touchdown this year on Franklin
! Field.
Another Wray
From all appearances there will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
Up-to-Minute Marks
OF Leading Bdtters
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEA0U,
has no family or social connection viii

has no family or social connection with
Alex and Lud, Penn varsity men.
Rex halls from Ohio, and was quar-
tcrback on tho Cleveland Naval Reserve
eleven that defeated the Pittsburgh Uni
versity eleven. lie handled himself like
veteran yesterday and looms up az
a very fine substitute for Captain Bert
Bell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
Philadelphia Horseman III

Cincinnati Sept, 16.-Frank p Mitchell
formerly, Of Philadelphia, a prominent breed
dent OF Columbus. is reported to be seri.
ously i'll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
JOE JACKSON REMAINS
IN PARK AND SOX WINS
Red Faber Fades in Ninth,
but ShoeIess Sticks
around and Chokes off
As Rally
ZINN HITS HOME RUN
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK


DED FABER was going fast in the
l." ninth inning at the Shibe home yes
terday. The fact is he was gone, but
Joe Jackson was still in the park, and
therefore the future champions OF Ban
Johnson's league copped the third ball
game of the series with the AS. max
ing a clean sweep of the set.
Reds voyage to some place started in
the eighth when Frank Welsh cracked
out his second homer-not of the game
of his big league career. Then the
cannonading began in real in the ninth
and before the pastiming was over, there
were more holes in Faber than in the
Office towel.
Just when Red was about to be erased
from the mound, Joe Jackson put his
hand into the proceedings and 1t was
all over. Styles gave Faber pitch
ride toward the left field bleachers and
the blow seemed to have enough drive
In il to carry over the barrier. 1t did,
but jackson stuck himself between the
ball and the barrier and snatched the
I
If Shoeless Joe hadn't interfered the
statistics would have been tied.
But the rally was enough to prove
that these youngsters Mack has gath
cred around him don't know the mean
ing of the word quit. They were seven
runs behind when they went into the
ninth and they emerged only one run to
the bad. The figures we're lilo.
TOR those who like plenty Of hitting
l. the game was n splendid exhibition OF
the national pastime. In all, twenty six
bingles marred the silence of the Shlbe
stadium. These swats were equally
divided among the leaders and the tail
enders.
Faber started off in great style. but
the longer he pitched the worse he got
He held the AS hitless for two innings,
and then they fell on him in the third
for four hits and trio of counters.
Then he had a good spell from the third
to the eighth. In the eighth he started
to slip. and in the ninth he was speed
ing full steam down hill.
However, Faber contributed gener
ously to the pleasure of the fans. H'
was somewhat displeasing in the sec
ond, when he waited for four bad balls
but on his three next times at bat he
obliged by tanning on three pitched
balls. The strikeouts hurried the enc
of the pastiming.
York Improves
MACK used four pitchers during th'
4Y1 entertainment, but only three o
them pitched. On close observation
perhaps it would be more correct t.
say that only two of them pitched
Lefty York began on the hill, but h'
didn't do much pitching.
Lefty toiled for four full frames, ant
in that time allowed eight hits fol
seven runs. In his first inning h
permitted three tallies, which was 1
30 per cent improvement on his exhibi
tion last Friday, when he was dentet
for six runs in the opening round.
Win Noyes relieved York ard Kline!
finished. Both these boys hurled fairl,
good ball. Jimmy Zinn, also was il
the pastiming, but he showed only will
big black bat, and with that b. b. b
he almost sent Red Faber to the minors
With two on in the ninth he soaked
one over the right field wall for
homer, gave Connie a thrill and Fabel
n chill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16

PlainReld, N. j.. Sept. l6.-MIss Zoe
Terry. with net score Of 81 was the
at the Plainheld Country Club
yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16

New York. Sept. l6.-About fifty-fve men
r. sponded to the first call for boot ball mon at
Columbia yesterday afternoon. Fred Daw-
son was not on hand and Trainer Gus Pc
terson took charge of the men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, II, Athletics, 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, a. PhIlIics, 8 10 ipninEs).
Cincinnati. 81 New York. o.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh. 3.
Brooklyn, 81 Pittsburgh, 0 (second Eamc).
st. Louis. 4; Boston, 3.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Phila., cloudy, (z games).
Chicago at New York, cloudy.
St. Lous at WashinEtpn. cloudy.
Detroit at Boston. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
philadelphia at Chicago. clear.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. clear.
New York at Cincinnati, clear
Boston at st. Louis. t2 Rames), cloudy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
Split $3.50
Another W'ray

From all appearances there will be
plenty of rays and Wrnys on the Penn
field this fall Yesterday another Wray
made his debut. His name is Rex but
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
ARRESTS ARE EXPECTED IN
 DANSEY CASE

Hammonton, N. j., Dec. 10 - Further arrests in connection with the death of three year old Billy Dansey probably will be made within a few days. A warrant is said to have already been issued for Mrs. Susan White, sister in law of Charles F. White. who was taken into custody Monday with Mrs. Edith L. Jones, charged with killing the child. Mrs. Jones, who was housekeeper for Councilman Edward H. White, father of the prisoner, is charged with being an accessory. Both are held in the county jail pending the action of the grand jury.
 > James L. White, husband Of Mrs. Susan White, is authority for the statement that a warrant has been is sued for his wife's arrest He said it had not been served because of her illness.
 Prosecutor GaskilI said he is con- vinced little Billy's death was due to accident; that he believed that he either had been kicked or shot by a person who was inf1icting injuries on his dog, and that every effort was made to save the boys life in a hiding the prosecutor added, the person re- sponsible for the chiId's death be- came frightened and carried it to the swamp where it was found by hunt CT on November 21.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
DILUTED DRUGS USED TO FILL
 PRESCRIPTIONS
Hartford and New Haven
 Pharmacists to Appear Be fore State Commission.

Inspectors of the state dairy and food commissioners office and the state pharmacy commission have dis covered what is believed to be one of the most serious offenses ever committed in Connecticut. Reports made by these inspectors to their su- periors show that druggists in this state have been accused of having filled physicians prescriptions with out the proper strength which, in the opinion of the medical profession, is very liable to lead to the death of the patient taking the medicine As a result of the work of the inspec- tors, two druggists, one from Hart ford and one from New Haven, have been cited to appear before the state pharmacy commission at the Capitol Friday.
 If the commission decides that the druggists are wilfulIy guilty, the pros ecuttng attorneys of Hartford and New Haven will be called upon to is sue warrants for their arrest.
 According to a member of the pharmacy commission, several com plaints have been received concern ing druggists who have been in the habit of diluting their drugs. This same commissioner said that such a l)L StCL LIt6 NNct14tl Cd use tt SICK IJGISOIl lO becomew orse and die, and that the medicine would not have any effect, or, perhaps, have an effect directly opposite that intended by the physi- elan writing the prescription.
 Dairy and Food Commissioner Holt said yesterday that he did not care to discuss the matter and that he would rather wait until after Fridays hearing before making any expres- siOns regarding the cases pending However" said the commissioner, Fit is a very serious matter, and one that should be probed deeply"
 According to officials, the inspec- tors, after being sent out on cases throughout the state, armed them selves with prescriptions written by reputable physicians, and presented the prescriptions to the suspected druggists. When the bottles were handed over to them, they went di- rectly to a laboratory, without even tearing off the wrapper and put the filled prescriptions in the hands of an experienced druggist, who made an analysts. In two cases, those of he Hartford and CIV HNaven drug gists, it was found that the prescrip- tions filled were not up to the prop CT strength, and that the drugs men toned in the prescription had been . diluted, or were absent entirely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
M'MAHON DIES FROM EFFECTS OF
 GAS POISONING

George McNahon. aged about 25 years, of whom very little is known here, died early this morning at the Bridgeport hospital from gas poison ing after laying unconscious for 24 hours.
 McMahon was known at his board ing Loule at 542 East Main street as George Duffy and as such he was taken to the hospital, but an exam inati"n of the T-apers in his pockets lead the authorities to believe that he was George A1cATahon and a sister ot Mrs Mary O'Brien, whose address is unknown.
 It is claimed that ATcHahon failed
 Q arise vest errIhy morning when his alarm went off and lis boarding mis- tress went to his room to aroUHe h1rr and Was almost overcome with gas The emergency hospital ambulance was summonad and he was taken to the hospital where he remained un- conscious for 24 hours before he died
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
PROFESSORS
 UNIONS F AST
 BRANCHING OUT

New York, Dec 1O---The new col Iege professors union, bound by its constitution to disp.ay only an aca- dcln:c interest in strikes, not only has taken root in 16 of the city's institu- tions of higher learning, but has caused so profound an interest in other colleges and universities in the east that branches are likely to appear soon.
 Dr. Henry R. Linvil1e, president Of Teachers Union No. in this city, and editor of the American Teacher, the publication of the Ar. erican F'edera- ton of Teachers, said today that com 1nunicattons have been received fndi- eating that college faculty members throughout the country are consider ing the advisalbility of un:onizing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10

have been added several scores of Russians, Of BoIshevik tendencies, whom the government has confined here for safe-keepiug.
 The Russians have been particu- larly troublesome. but the means taken by one of the Dutch military officers in charge of the camp to con- trol their actions arc reported in the Dutch papers to have been so severe that recently a number of Dutch soldiers are said to have mutinied rather than obey the oders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
MANY PEOPLE STILL
 INTERNED IN HOLLAND

Harderwijk, Holland. Dec. 10.- Hundreds of men and women of all nationaIities, considered undesirable, but accorded refuge and hospitality by The Netherlands, are still confined behind barbed-wire fences in the big war inLernrent camp here. They still are sources Of trouble to the Dutch government.
 Many of them are war refugees, es- caped from Germany, or Belgium, and 10 their number. since the war,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
IMPERIAL DUCK HUNT.

Tokio, Dec. 10--Admiral Albert Gleaves, commander of the United States Asiatic fleet. was with his wife and daughter presented to the Elm peror and Empress today. An im- perial duck hunt in honor of Admiral Gleaves, has been arranged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10

chain of PTussIan Autccracy in the form Of the crouching lion of the
 East - Bolshevisn. Now is the time for each of us to crush this poison
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10

In proportion to It's size Belgium has more miles of railway than any other country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
A MIXED BOLSHBVIK.

Our Glorious Republic is now clouded by a greater storm than the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05
SERVICIO INALAMBRICO.
LUIS MfRAFLORES.

gun avisa ell Evening Star"
Los mecanicos salieron va de In
glaterra para Atlantic City, dom
de Sc espera que arribe ell aero
plano.
ARCHANGEL.-Con destino
"a la patria, han embarcado seis
compafiias del 339 regimiento de
infanterla de Estados Unidos
que prestaban servicio al norte
de Russia. Son estas las prime,
ras tropas destinadas al regre7
so. 81.
LONDRES.-Dice un despa-
cho inalambrico aqui llegado que
los bolcheviques han derrotado
a los Observation-Disclosures que
atacaban a Esthonia y que las
tropas del Norte de Russia avan-
zan por la Inca ferrea de Cat
cheSa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05

y EN- ella, pOr todO persOnaie, I'LL
golfillo de algunos doce a1,S:
: Habrfa censurado al autOr dc
y a Patria Ge Cervantes" p%rcue
no exigi6 que la Empfesa sacara
a escena los 10 o Is tranvias que
cruzan, de continue, por Ia
historical plaza de la villa Y cor.
tie?
Ha dicho tambien ell ciiticO de
Ell Aguila, sin duda para marcar-
lie nuevOs derroterOs al teatrO en-
Puerto Rico, que las revistas, de-
ben ser politicas, v milagrO
que no saco a colaci0n para demos
tarlO, la nOufsima obra que inmOr
taliza Chueca: ''La gran via".
La gran via, pOlftica! POliticOs,
Los tres ratas! POlftica la meme
gilda que eantaba aquello dc "PO
bres chicas que tienen que SER
vir. -!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05
.LAS 'PRESAS DE- LA NUERIE,

Hay dos zaguanes en- la calle de
LA Cruz, en- la manzana de calle
comprendida entire las del Sol v
la Luna.
Hacia esos zaguanes nos diri-
gimios,. EN- dfas pasados, ell doctor
Dobal y yo. Ell iba a visitar unOs
niiIos enfermos y yo a curiosear.
Penetramos hondo, en- los zagua-
mes, .el doctor Dobal y yo.
Cuartuchos Oscuros, malolien-
tes. AmOntOnamiento de chiqui.
Hos CRISES y raqufticos. Hulaedad.
Calor. Telarahas
En- unO de aquellos cuchitriles,
habia una mujer faca y verdosa,
cuyo vientre aparecia defOrmado
pOr ell embarazO. A su alrededOr,
un ,ejercito de chiquillOs enclen-
ques, de unO a Ocho aiiOS de edad,
tOdos con una cara de hambrc
que apenaba.
El Ndctor Doval penetr0 Ell la
covacha de la pobre seilOra Y 70
le segui.
En- un catre viejo, vimOs Til nj.
ito, como de cuatro Il cinco amos
de edad, Ell estado ag6nico. FL
hambre habia lido diezman1o ra
biosamente aquel cuerpecito, que
semejaba. Ell la penumbra viola
cea del cuartucho, un polio sin
Iplumas muerto.
Observe esta miseria-me die
el doctor Dobal-. v piense cn lc
que Sc gasta aqui, Ell Puerto Ri
co, ell fiestas. 49,. Yo puedo ase
gurarie que esta miseria es casi
general.
FL ni1o agonicO, desnu.lo, Ell
su horrible desnudez de ave des
pfumada, con su piel cetrina, y
tsus ojos lechosos, ell los que sc ad
vertia va ell aleteo pOstrero de la
vida, me hizo pensar EN- las ham
bres 'ancestrales que habian produ
cido aquella flor de muerto.
Tuye miedo de todos; tuye mie
do de mi. En- aquellos momento>
me crei culpable de aquel crlmen
Todos, absolutamente tOdos, ha
bfamos puesto nuestras man0s Ell
aquella osamenta LENA de angulic
sidades y cubierta por ell cuerO
oscuro de una piel SEGA como de
gallina. ess
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05

iPOliticas, El anna. PoliticOs,
Los Marineritos Polititico, elc;ib;r
ballerO de Gracia. ST que tie
lie gracia el caballero que hace
'criticas en- EI Aguild. lfG
Dedfquese a viajar, primero ;oh,
joven,! Vaya Bruselas y yea CO
mo sc ridiculiza en- teatro 'La
guardia cfvica"; desc una vuelte.
cita por Paris Y contemple In bur-
la que sc hace de las seiloras pa
risienses, que lie piden SUI opinion
respectO Il la mOda a un modiSta
loco que esta encerradO ell una jalt
la; vaya Madrid v convGnzase
de que en- tOdas las revistas sc ri
tipOs v costumbres po-
pulares sin necesidad de sacar Il
escena automobiles V trucks.
Viaje, primero, seiior criticO, V,
luegO, escriba.
RIGOLETTO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05
Continuation de la pag ~

NOGALES, ARIZONA.-En
ell distrito minero de Lacorado,
Sonora, los indios yaquis estan
sembrando ell terror en- aquella
region. Segun Sc informa han
asesinado al ingeniero de minas
Charles Tarvote. Circula la in
formation autorizada de que las
antoridades federales no daran
permiso a las tropas mejicanas
para cruzar por territorio ameri-
cano para combatir a los Wills
tas.
WASHINGTON. Ha dado
ordenes hoy ell Secretario Da-
niels para que ell primero de jul
lilo sea reducido el personal de la
Armada a doscientos cincuenta
mil hombres, o algunos menos.
Los jefes de los destacamentos
de costas y distritos han recibi-
ordenes de licenciar enseguida a
todos los hombres cuyo servicio
no sea necesario a la Marina.
LONDRES. Los preparati-
vos locales para efectuar un vue-
10 trasatlantico en- ell dirigible
"a, Sc estan llevando a cabo pa
ra que ell vuelo pueda empren-
derse en- la semana proxima,
partiendo del norte Herwick, Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05
Los SObilOS del TiO Sam ;, CO Ponce

Inosa y solapada critica que :antO
ha preocupado Il los dos o tres
escritores que compOnen la redac-
ci0n de Ell Aguila.
81 de NADIA han servido los CO.
piosos regaIos de EI AgG:ld, de
menos han servido, para 10 que Sc
refiere al progreso del teatro pOr-
torriquenO sus crfticas tecnicas.
El crfticO- de alguna manera
hay que llamarle-del peritdico
que nos viene OcupandO, halo lu
mares como este Ell la revista de
nuestrOs cOmpalerOs: "Figuren-
Sc ustedes"-decia EL AJMild-
"que en- una calle de tantO transi-
to como la de la FOrtaleza, apa-
recen ell escena un negro y una
imulata, solos, cOmpletamente So
lOs". SPero que querfa ell seilOr
que escribe semejante desprop0si-
to, que Sc reprodujera fielmente
EN- ell tabladO el gran mOvimientO
de la impOrtante arteria de nues-
ira ciudad, con sus cientOs de
tPanseuntes v sus innumerdbles
automobiles Y trucks? Nj el Hi
podromo de New York podrfa ha-
GER este. :Que dirfa el crtticO de
Ell AguilG 81 hubiera vistO apare-
Ger en- la revista ia Patria de
Cervantes", que representation en-
Madrid hara cosa de aiio y medic,
NADIA menos que la Puerta del Sol
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05

figura, mas 10 es sabOrear la belle.
"a exquisita de las notas llenas
" volulninosas que brOtan de su
garganta como un fuerte cilOrrO
de aqua fresca y cristalina.
De las obras representadas por
la Compaiiia Mancini y Ell In que
ha tornado parte VigliOni con en-
|vidiable eXito, puedO recordar a
Bohemia Ell la que estuvO admira
BILE en- el role de Marcelo; a Pa.
gliacci, en- la que cant0 un brillan
tisimo prologo; EN- CARMEN hacien
do el papel de tOrero y ell Otras
mas de igual importancia. PerO
deseo hacer especial mencion de
su labor Ell el papel de Ath.iniel,
(Pofnucio) de la magistral y per-
fecta obra de Massenet. En- aque
lla representation la voz de vi.
glioni estuvo mas dulce que nunca
~ su arte esc6nicO estuvo acorde
Con el personaje mfstico v triste
que cre0 Anat0le France ell su ce
tlcbre novela La Cortesana de Ale
jandria.
En- el dltimo acto, Viglioni ex
pres0 notablemente la desespera
cion del ermitaflo condenado, OUT
luchaba vanamente por atraer {
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05

4 "a st
Si'se tratara de dos caballeros
que solainente .fuvieran ese titulo;
el de caballeros--, yo no me atre-
veria llamarlos asf, con esa fami-
liaridad. Los recordarfa llaman-
doles el signore sinagra y el Sig.
more Viglioni. Pero estos dos
amigos de quien os yoy hablar.
ademas de ser cultisimos caballe-
ros son dos artistas. Y ese he
cho los hace ser sencillos y finos,
amables y corteses, y me autoriza
por ,nIestra amistad decirles
afectuosamente Pilade a Sinagra
y Roberto a Viglioni.
Pilade es un artista que pcdria.
mos llamarle cosmopolita. Sert
mas claro; sus padres son italia
nos y Gl nacio en- Alexandria; estu.
dio EN- Bologna y debuto Ell Ate.
mas; cant6 muchas tempcradas
en- ell Teatro Municipal de Olesa ;
Ell ell Nacional de Bucares, en- el
Constanza de Roma, en- cl Rcnak
de Palma y Teatro de Petroburgo
Ha recorrido todos los Estados
Unidos Ell una tourn6 artistica en-
Ia que era director de orqucsta el
conocido maestro Polaco. Y es
natural que nOsotros nos tocara
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05

bba", ,escuchaba su yoz lena Y afi
NADIA e&presando con notable be-
lleza ell exquisite ndmero de la her
MANA de Cavallerfa, y 10 encontrG
grande como cantante, pero des
Ipues cuando termin0 ell solo, que
Itenia que representa- la desespe-
Iraci0n del pobre payaso que .se
aterrprizaba ante la idea de que te
mia que penetrar en- ell tcatrillo
en- que Sc hallaba Neda.-la infiel
Iamante-, Sinagra estuvo tan real
ly pasional, tan tragico, que su arte
Iescenico sc puso a la altura de SUI
voz, V su voz encantadora.
IIl segundO acto, cuando repre-.
scntaba la comedia; esa emOciO
Inante comedia que nos pinta Leon
Icayallo diciGndonOs que Canio ac
!tuaba tan bien que los espectado
res creian V sc daban cuenta dc
que era cierto 10 que sucedia y
lprincipiaban a alarmarse, Sinagra
estuyo Incompatible: cstuvo come
| 10 habria dcscado el autor de la
gran obra.
Este a1o no tuyimos Ia dicha dc
escuchal' la Tosca interpretad;' POI
este artista eli la que caracter1za
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05

lodO de las pasiones humanas des
encadenadas en- sociedad.
Que las bajezas polfticas la ha-
gan descender de la altura en- que
Sc ciernen sus espiritus. Que el
vaho de Ia falsedad politica pue,
da contaminarlas y cnvenenar sus
que establece, que no es Otra cosa
almas. Y he aqui la limitaci6n
sin6 medida de seguridad contra
posibles errores y previstas diff
.cultades, semejante a las que to-
ma con los varones.
De esas medidas preventivas
unas son mandatarias: prohibidd
queda varOnes Y hembras reali
Ear el NAL, amar Y exponerse al
peligrO inminente de -f6. de mo-
raj. En- aquellOs casOs ell que el
peligrO es remote o solo en- deter
minadas circunstancias puede
exitir, la medida tOma la forma
mas suave de cOnsejO y entOnces
Sc recomienda, 10 miSmO al hOm
bre que la mujer, que usando de
tOda la prudencia humana v de
tOdOs los apxiliOs divinOs impidan
que aquel peligrO sc haga pr0ximo
e mminente. LlegadO ese case rea-
parece el mandate de huir | pc.
ligrO.
Tai es la situaci6n de la Iglesia
en- sta materia. Puede decirse
que sea, por clio, un adversario
de las reivindicaciOnes feminist
tas? Creemos que La contesta-
cion negativa es de imperiosa pro
cedencia.
Raphael.