davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-31

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Crisp, New
Shirtwaists
for Girls

Soft and snowy batiste makes
them, and they are all in simple,
pretty styles, new this Spring.
There are the new round necks, r
with fripy ruffies, and these have
many fine tucks, too.
Others have the square or
sailor collars and are lace edged.
And two new styles have quanti-
ties of very tiny tucks to form the
front and the collav
There are SO to 36 inch bust
measures, and the prices rars--
from s3 10 $3.50,
SThifs Rlsss clsstset>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
100 Dozen Pure
Linen Huckaback
Towels, 75c Each

We have pure linen towels as
low as 60c each. One of our Gus
toners was surprised to learn this
the other day-and, of course, she
bought some.
These at 75c each are a still bet
ter kind and excellent for the
money. They are of pure linen,
Scotch 'huckaback, size 19X3S, and
with hemmed ends. 1t is next to
impossible TO get pure linen towels
for selling at this price today
and this is a condition which is
bound to continue for a good
while to come.
(First Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens 8 A. M.
Three NeU Books

"The Redemption Of the
Disabled" by Garrard Harris.
81. An inspiring message of
encouragement is carried by
this first complete account of
the provision made by the
Government for the restoration
of the war disabled.
"Peking Dust" by Ellen n.
La Motto. $1.50. A book of
memorable sketches of modern
China-sketches full of color
and human interest, not to
mention information.
"Dwellers in Already" by AL
bert Bigelow Paine. S1.5O.
Abandoned farms have a peren-
nial charm for the human mind
and this particular farms story
has more than its share of that
quality.
(Main Floor, Thirteeuth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Some New and
Charming Hand
Decorated Desk Sets

are in colors that will harmonize
or blend with the furnishings of
her room. The sets are in soft
rose and pink shades, French blue
and a pleasing green.
There are six pieces in the set,
including the desk pads, and they
have just enough hand-painted
decorations-usually rosebuds or
other blossoms-to make them at
tractive.
Quite new-and we doubt if
you will find them anywhere else
in town.
$40 and $12.
(StatiOnery Shop. Main Floor,
ChestnutD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
.. J. W. G. 7. Band at D
Organ at II, 11.55 and 4.5O
Victory Chimes at Noon
In the War of the States
Henry Ward BeeCher Was

the Apostle of Good Will to Great Britain in 1868,
and risked his life among the Manchester cotton.
mill workers, who were long out of work, and at
Liverpool where laborers were in dire distress and
shipping interests had been idle long during the
four years of our Civil War.
His visit to the English nation was at the
instance of Il nSskxI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
$50 WOmen'S Suits
Reduced
April SS, 1919.
Prices NOlU $25 to $35

Oddments of the more practical kinds of
suits-both severely plain and trimmed
There are great many checks in black-and-
white; great many navies and blacks; some
browns and tans;' and some pin-striped
worsteds, besides mixtures and tweeds.
All sizes in the lot
Prices $25 to $35.
First floor Centra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Abraham Lincoln

and when peace was declared, it was by Mr..
Lincoln's desire that the occasion when the
American flag again raised over Fort Sumter,
in the harbor of Charleston, S. c., Henry Ward
Beecher delivered great address.
The needs of the hour give rise to the wish in
many hearts that we had few score of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Capes of the
NeUest Fashion
HaUe Scarfs That
Form Vests

They are as odd as they are
pretty and they are made OF
a new weave of knitted wool:
The scarf, as a contrast, is OF
brushed wool and it is a dif-.
ferent color from the cape.
On a cape of navy blue, for
example, is scarf of tan or
gray and on a tan cape is a
nayy blue scarf. The cape is
long and straight and is
gathered to the scarf, lch
makes the cape collaf Ind
crosses in front in the form OF
a vest. ,.,
They are really sports capes,
but they are pretty enough for
almost any occasion. $47,5O is
the price.
(First Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
WEATHER
Cloudy
What Is O. Man
Going to DO
about the weather, for instance?

Well, any man car unanimously
appoint himself committee of one, with
power to act, in the matter of providing
himself with the right kind Of clothes for
these variable days.
We commend to his judgment the
good, sound, fashionable overcoats to be
had in our mems clothing at $50 to $50,
and we can assure him that he will search
in vain for better ones, although he is
welcome to try.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
An office Furniture Sale Full of
Business ADVANTAGES

holding important long
time sale which selection of than 200 desks together with
tables and chairs steel
There typewriter and olop desks of mahogany rotop
hao desks IN oak alchas revoyg chairs and side chairs all at
practical type and soundly constructed.
Early choosing is advised u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

This list gives an idea of the selection at
1886 to 1855.
S235-3-piece mahogany suit. Adam
period.
S32O-5-piece walnut suit, Queen Anne
period.
s4O3-9-piece mahogany suits, Queen
Anne period.
$425-5-piece ivory-fnish suit, Adam
period.
S437-s-piece mahogany suit, Chinese
Chippendale period.
S5OO-5-piece mahogany suit, Adam
period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Welcome News to
Women
New Snakeskin
Skirts

Without any doubt the most
popular of all skirts this Spring
r and they are so beautiful there is
good excuse for it.
These new arrivals are made in
a very pretty model with a broad
girdle, e9yling in cravat fashion
and two pockets to match. In rose
pink, gray and changeable purple,
$3.50.
.(First Floor, CsntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Satin Taffeta
Ribbons, Csc a Yard

White, black, pink, old rose and
Alice blue.
5A inches wide, and useful for
millinery and hair bows, sashes
and girdles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
TreO Elastic
GirGIes

are gaining more and more favor
with generation of women who
love bodily freedom.
A style with clasp fronts and
closed backs is in pink or white
elastic and costs $3.50 for the
twelve-inch length.
Another, sixteen inches long, is
$3.50; and still another designed
for tall women is SO. Those four
teen inches long are So and $3.50.
Any of these styles in sizes
above 32 will cost SOC extra.
Third Floor. Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

6HE second series of
Bringing Up Father"
aieo. McManus, is now out
AID may be had for 25c in
the Book Store. Main Floor,
Thirteenth,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
New Colonial Prints
in Old-FashiOned
Designs

Such tiny flowered and figured
patterns as the danes of years
gone by delighted to wear and
they are exactly what the women
of today are using for the newest
, and most fashionable of frocks.
There is a good variety to
choose from and these pretty
prints are only Soc a yard and a
yard wide.
First Floor. CheotnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Such as Benjamin Franklin

to do patriotic service such as Franklin did at the
courts of Europe in giving sadly needed informa-
ton, comforting with the, people, correcting
misnformation and discussing public questions not
always understood by the people.
At this time it is necessary for the questions
concerning the League of Nations and the Peace
Program to be discussed by the people at large that
they may convey to their Representatives at
Washington their sentiments and judgments to
the proper course to be pursued
1t is not political party question that we have
tO settle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
800 Yards SlOiss
EmbrOideries
Special at 15c to
35c q Yard

The sort of cambric and
nainsook embroideries that are
used SO much for trimming
undermuslins and children's
school frocks and there are
plenty of matching sets of
edges and insertions.
The pieces are full sized, 20
to 80 yards, SO there is enough
of every pattern to satisfy
everybody. Because theyrare
an importers odds and ends
the prices are as low as they
are.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Young Women's Serge and
Jersey Dresses With
Interesting Prices

of the dresses have been reduced from higher
for the and the result
of special purchase that they, than usual
styles good they all Spring models,
have just enough bradng tuckng and trimming to
make them becoming
good-navy blue of course Pekin blue,
sand shades daha and Sometimes the dark
trimmed with lighter shade of the color
like the brown frocks with the sa4d-colored vests.
S1375 $2350 the prices Co. there IA to 20
year sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Hosiery and Underwear at Average
Half of Usual Prices

There $25ooo worth good snabe merchandise this special sale
the second day will be
o
o
children stockings
elm them sfrstg gradeg
stockings 81,
hose
rens socksa and 25c an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
If a Man Wants
Something in
Leather

he is pretty sure to find it just
inside our Chestnut and Juniper
door.
Here are card cases, wallets,
bill folds, hip books, purses, cigar
and cigarette cases, collar bags,
travelling cases and the like.
Of fine seal leather in various
grainings, pigskin and goatskin.
Many of the better pieces are
gold mounted.
Prices range from 81, for a
wallet, to $3.50 for a dressing
case with fine fittings.
(Main Floor. GhestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes 5 p. M.
FOR THE BEDROOM BEAUTIFUL
A Rich Choice of Suits at Savings of One Third


condition of this this
special cred which
yearly sa however seldom
sell at savings of one third have
Nearly all of these in the $4,000 purchase from maker of
have small equally fine bedroom
| stocks the reduction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Mems Smart BrOgue Orfords
In the London Shop

The brogue has taken mighty hold the fancy
fashion And the London Shop showing unusual collection
of oords of this type all with tips and prouse perora
tions
OF fine Cordovan, with distinctive square
Of fine black calfskn a narrower toe SIS.
OF heavy tan cafskn with heavy soes square
S11.5O.
OF pigskin, with long toe 1880
Gallery, Chcstn nuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
The "Victory Shape" in Young
Mems StruV Hats
Mems Stout Work Shoes
Special at 4.65

Heavy duty" Shoes call them wonderful
in them.
Two styles, both wide buchers the Munson
Army last One of black veal cafskn retained
leather light shade Both heavy double soles
At s4,65 they less than todays wholesale price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Light Weight SlUeaters
for Golfers

Made of fine Shetland wool
Those at $3.50 are in heather mixture
Those at SIS have plain backs and fame
tions Of colors-browns, greens and grays
Main Floor, Market
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
LEYES APROBADAs

FL Gobernador ha aprobado las
siguientes Leyes Y Resoluciones
Ley para desigllar el primer
domingo del mes en- curse escolal
dc cada aho como ''Dia del Macs
tro". y. para otros fines.
LEY para impedir Ia introduc-
zion en- Puerto Rico de euterme.
dadcs de plantas insectos V de
plagas y para otros fines"
LEY para reglamentar la ms
tripcion G inspection de abonos co
merciales, materiales fertilizantes
y substancias para enmienGas de
terreno eli Puerto Rico.
"Resoluci0n Coniunta para re-
parar en- parte los perjuicios ilro
saaos Il los j6vcnes que al ser Ii
cenciados del eiercito ticncil que
continuar sus estudios en- los co
legios de Puerto Rico Y para otros
fines"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
:. ..EshdOS UnidOS en- Ia Guerra BuIOpGa
Los frios de un Corresponsal de Guerra.

todo aun dia el trayectos de: Colo
MIA a Bruselas, por Aquisgran,
Verviers, Lieja, Tirlernont y Lo-
-vaina, la demolida en- 'el' primer
ano de la guerra, y ESQ sin de-
tenernos mas que ell tempo pre-
ciso para beber algo caliente
donde pudimos encontrarlo, por-
que el frio de un autom6vil abier-
to Ell diciembre y en- ell centro
de Europa cs mayor del que nos
permiten aguantar mantas y
abrigos. (El que habran pasa-
do en- las trincheras veinte milo
nes de hombres en- estos cincuen-
ia y un neses). En- Bruselas no
hallamos noticia de que Sc hu-
biera restablecido ell servicio fe-
rroviario directo con Paris.
Los alernanes destruyeron al
retirarse los ferrocarriles bel
gas, y su reparacion no ha hecho
mas que iniciarse. No hay mas
recuerdo que renovar la Marcia
en- autom6vil, y las lluvias de
otoiio Y los movimientos Gle tro-
pas han convertible las calzadaS
de Belgica en- canales de barro.
Por la via de Ath, Leuze, Tour
| mai y Lille nos encaminanlos al
siguiente dia en- busca del ferro-
carril de Paris. Pero. en- Bruse-
las hemos necesitado renoyar
nuestra provision de combusti-
BILE, y el autom6vil nuestro de-
be ser terriblemente lingo,
porque. a la hora de marcha sc
mega a rodar con la .gasolina ale
mana que Sc nos ha dado, y .el
retraso consiguiente nos hace lie
gar a Lille cuando va sc ha mar
chado el nuevo tren que va de
Lille a Paris por Arras.
Dormimos en- nuestra anti
quo residencia, consolados con
la idea de viajar al siguiente dfa
en- un tren comodo y, cerrado
pero me cupo en- suerte ir a Eta
piles en- yin departamento de pri-
mera al que lie faltaba una puer-
| ia, y de Etaples a Paris en- otro
que tenfa desvencijada una de
las puertas, cosa de que luego
hube de felicitarme, porque aun-
que en- Ia primera mitad del ca
llnino hacia frso, en- la seguda,
de Alniens a Paris, 10 nenos via
ljabamos treinta personas, en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29


Nd., pero al llegar al punto en- que
Vd. tartamude0, asf sc hizo cons
tar. En- .mala hora. = Recuerds
Vd. sehor don Cayetano, 10 que
contest0 Vd. en- LIN Democyucia ,
Tenga la bondad de aplicar las
frases que subrayo arriba, la cul
tura, a la ecuanimidaq de espi
ritu, al propio dominic, la ur,
bafidad y al respeto debido a per.
sena ajena, cualesquiera que sean
sus OpiniOnes; tenga la bondad,
seflor don Cayetano de medir su
famosa misiva por dichos patro.
nes, y haga Vd. el favor de decir
nos con franqueza 81 hay compare
ci6n entire ell ,fondo Y la forma del
telegrama de los maestros de Yau-
co y los de la communication de
Vd.
A usted le molest6 grandemen.
tc que yo dijera que tartamude6
al expresarse Ell lengua inglesa !;
pero ESQ no tiene NADIA de parti-
cular, pues por muchos amos que
haya Vd. residido en- pafses de ha,
bla inglesa, no habr;ln sido sin da-
da nj la terccra parte de los que
en- dichos paises yiviera el perio.
dista mencionado, quien pesar
de ellos seg1n Erase de Va. "habla
un ingles mallsimo, etc" Bucno,
pues NADIA mas q. por ESQ, por ha-
Der yo dicho que Vd. tartamu--
dc0.. valgame Dios don Cave
tano, sirvasc leer dc nucyo su
carta y comparable con el telegra
ma de los maestrOs.
Tai vez Vd. crea, sciior don Ca
yctano, que pOr no sabersc qnien
soy nj de dondc he salido (comO
dijo Nd. con tanta donosura) no
merezca las considcraciOnes de
un maestro de escuela. y va es
bien POGO! Mas recucr-
de Vd.. don Cayetano, y no 10 OIL
vide. que cierto I escarabajo,
segnn cuenta la fabula, sllpo lle-
var una bolita a las mismas fal-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29

|tlas de Jhpiter; conque imagislest
Vd. 10 que podra hacer I'LL obscu
/ 70 periodista con su pluma de pa
to. /: :Recuerda Vd. que al fina
Iyo hablaba de mis- futuros imita
dores y discfpulos? Pues 81 nc
fuera porque me revienta la vani
dad y no puedo pasar la jactan
cia, diria que los maestros de Yau
co... ;Vaya 81 el terreno es fer
| til! I'LL,
Yo le felicitG a|Vd. sinceramen-
te por el nuevo espfritu que ex-.
libe SUI Ultima communication a
Et Mundo, entendiendosc que me
refiero sencillamente a la forma.
Muy bien esta que Td. sc vaya
dando cnenta de que como delega.
do a la Legislature de Puerto Ri
co, (que Sc rige por una forma de
gobierno republican, Y no aris-
tocratica) no es Vd. NADIA mas
que un empleado p1blico, y no de-
he ustcd sentirse tan .airado Guam
do IN periodista, eios de inju-
liarle en- forma inculta, has
ia le hizo gran favor, pues quiso
dar a entcnder al pnblico que al
pisar usted terrenO tan cScabro-
SO pensaba .Nd. bien y elegia con
tino las palabras que pronuncia-
ba, Ell una lengua que no es Ia
suya.
Aquf sc lc ccnsura a los tribu-
nos popularcs que Sc exprcsan ell
tGrminos que reyclan nuestra in
cultura; los macstros, que Sc
exprcsan cn lenguaje idcm; go
mo no van a haccrlo 81 las lecrio-
mes que rcciben dc arriba no son
para Otrl cosa? 81 los pobres
macstros de YaucO hubicsen re
dactado sl telegrama, tomando
como patron la carta. aquella de
Vd., hubiera sido cosa dc apagar
la luz w., z
iVaya, vaya, vaya! Z.
,.- 49,: ~ '.s :.
Claudio CaR6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29

fuera pasando Y que no lie dejara
mas que una bronquitis la epide-
mia de estos dos amos ultinlos,
cuando di6 por terminada, el II
de diciembre, su estancia Ell la
zona de Alemania ocupada por
las tropas britanicas. va habia
satisfecho su curiosidad respec-
to de la revolucion alemana y ell
estado general de Alemania. ST
lograba satisfacer la que aun
sentia respecto de la acci6n de
los Estados Unidos en- el conflic-
to europeo su campafla de CO.
rresponsal de guerra habia ter
minado.
Hacia va meses que Sc lie ha-
bian ofrecido facilidades para
visitar las bases y ell frente nor
teamericano. No habia podido
aprovecharlas, porqueu la conti-
nuidad Gle los successes en- el fren-
te britanico no lie habia dejado
una semana libre. Esta era la
bora de visitar a los norteane-
ricanos. Ahora o nunca. Por-
que 81 el corresponsal optaba
por curarse la tos tranquilamen-
te en- Londres corrla ell riesgo de
no volver al continente sino cuan
do va Sc hubiesen iniciado las
negociaciones de paz, y, una vez
iniciadas, su atenci6n integra
tendria que consagrarse al es-
tudio de las cuestiones que van
a resolverse con la serie de
acuerdoS que no sera unicamen-
/ te el tratado de paz entire diver
SOS grupos de beligerantes, sino
un ensayo de constitution del
mundo y de creaci6n de los or
ganos encargados de velar por el
respeto debido a esta constitu-
cion.
. Habia un automovil disponi-
bic. Ell mismo avance de los
ejercitos aliados ha hecho esca-
SOS los .medios de locomocion. Un
compahero suyo regresaba a
Londres. Hasta dentro de unas
cuantas seinanas no funciona-
ria el ferrocarril directo de Colo.
MIA a Boulogne-sur-Mer. Pero
Sc afrmaba que va existfa un ser
vicio directo de Bruselas a Pa
RS o por 10 menos de Lille Q Pa
r.s, Como el autonl6vil dispori-
bic no era de mucho andar costd
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29

selor Bedolo, quien sofia apos-
tar Goa sus amigos a que el ar
Y,isticio sc firmaria Ell septiem-
bre u octubre. La profecia Sc
ha cumplido, aunque solo en- par
te, porQue ell seilor Bedolo plen-
sa mas bien en- un arregIo, por
cuya virtud los imperios centra-
les renunciarian a la Alsacia-
Lorena, a Trieste Y al Trentino,
a cambio de cierta libertad de ac-
ci6n en- Russia, que no en- TN des-
moronamiento general de los i'm
perios centrales. La razon Gle
que la profecla Sc haya cumpli-
do, es que alemanes y austriacos
son inteligentes; la de que no Sc
haya cumplido totalmente, es
que no podian apreciar I'll poten-
ziale" de sus enemigos hasta
que no Sc hubiese convertible en-
''reale", por 10 menos Ell medida
sufciente. En- otras, y mas cla-
ras palabras: para que los ale
names estuviesen Seguros Gle que
eXistia un ejercito norteameri-
cano capaz de derrotarlos, era
precise que yo les hubiera derro-
tado, por 10 menos Ell parte. Els
10 que dijo un general aleman al
leer la noticia de que tropaS nor
teamericanas desembarcaban en-
Europa, a raz0n de 100000 hon.
bres mensuales: "No nos vamos
a dejar derrotar por establish
cas-"
Habia que probar experiment
talmente que esas cifras no eran
fantasticas, que esos hon1bres
eran soldados, que los soldados
llevaban armas y que sabian ma
nejarlas. Pero una vez que la
experienced hubo demostrado
que los norteamericanos poseian
un ejiercito eficaz, un comandan-
te aleman, hecho prisionero en-
la segunda Ease de la batalla de
la Argona, dijo incidentalmente
a un Official norteamericano, con
ell que estaba hablando de otras
cosaS:
"Sabemos que la derrota es
inevitable. Sabemos que va es-
tan operando vuestros prime
70 y segundo ejercitos, y que el
tercero esta va casi listo. Sabe-
mos que disponeis de fuerzas
para ir constituyendo cuantos
ejercitos necessities. Pcderlos
medir vuestl'o esfuerzo. Y el fin
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
A DON CAYETAD0 COLL Y CUCHL..

He leido con verdadero gustt
la comunicaei6n de I'd. "El Nh,
do" alle hoy Mayo 2Sl, comentan
do uIl telgrama que al mismo pc
ri6dico 1lrigieron los maestros, dt
Yauco, yel cual telegrama di
ce:
sCayetano Coll y Cuchi: Sos
tenemos prohibicion para huma
nidad sostenemos aumento sue
dos por dignidad. Inyitamos 81
seiioria servir una escuela por pa
tliotislno".
Dice I'd. que eel telegrama
:, ~,akranscrito es inculto en- su forma
y eE9 fapdo:y no GUERRA 70, pa.
DIRE de famiiialque pago contri-
bnciones en- Puerto Rico, YER mis-
hijos educados por maestros que
tienem tan poca eeuoni,nidad dc
eSpfritu, tan POGO dominic de 81
misno q tan POGO conocimicntc
de Ia arbanidad q del respcto de-
Jido q las personals djcnds, cualeS
QRiera que sean sus opinioacs".
Mas adelante dice I'd: '.La
aggression engendra la. agresi6n... ;"
Mas abajo contin1a I'd. Gel ca
mino de la aggression es malo y per-
judicial los maestros. 81 yo tu-
viera el temperamento dc los macs
tros de Yauco. :"
iPor Dios sefior Don Cayetano
Permitame Vd. que lie recucrde
Ina historic lie antcs de aver por
Ia maliana. Hablaba Vd. ante la
lo@isi69 parlamentaria que vino
lie Washington, Y lie ola un repor-
er de este peri0dico; Y como sc
xpresaba va. en- lengua que no cs
ia suya, a veces no hallaba Nd.
las palabras propias 0 exactas pa
Era expresar sus pensamientos,
FsObre todo al final, cuando uno de
los representatives le higo Vd.
una pregunta tai vez imprevista.
Al otlD dia, al hacer ell reporter
11Hfha, empez6 reconociendo
lndes dotes tribunicias dc