davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21

comprising the nucleus Of the colony
and seven were servants OF hired
workmen. The seven remaining adult
males were either too an 10 sign (they
all SION died) or else the list i inn
perfect. In this compact lies the germ
~ the Declaration Of Independence.
II Is as follows.
In the name Of God. Amen We.
whose names are underwrtten. the
loyal subjects Of our dread sovereign.
Lord King James. by the grace OF God.
~ Great Britain. France and Ireland.
King Defender Of the faith. etc. hav-
Ing undertaken for the glory 81 God
and the advancement Of the Christian
faith and the honor OF our king and
country. a voyage 10 plant the first
colony In the northern part of Nir-
GINA. do by these presents solemnly
and mutually in the presence Of God
and one another. covenant and com
hlne ourselves together into "A civic
body polite for our better ordering
and preservation. and futherance of
the ends aforesaid. and by virtue here
Of do enact. constitute and frame such
lust and equal laws ordinances, acts.
constitutions and officers. from time 70
time. az shall be thought most meet
and convenient for the general good
~ the colony. unto which we promise
all our submission and obedience. In
witness whereof we have hcreuntO
subscribed our names az Cape Cod
the eleventh ~ November. IN the
year ~ the reign ~ our sovereign.
Lord King James ~ England. France
ana Ireland. the eighteenth and ~
scotland the fifty-fourth. Ammo Domini
1620~
Americans should understand and
APPRECIATE the difference between the
Pilgrims and the Puritans. The PHI
crims were few: they were Separa-
fists: they withdrew from the estab-
lshei Church ~ England they came
10 America 10 secure freedom n wor-
ship: they cared not how other men
worshiped: they did little colonizlng.
their influence upon the nation was
small as compared with the Puritans
The PuriianS came over IN thou
sands. beginning with 1880: they re-
tanned their membership in the Church
~ England: they brought the church
with them 10 reform Il they Intended
10 worship as they pleased and 10
make everyone else worship the same
way .they fell first upon their knees
and then upon the aborigines - they
colonized widely and effectively. from
them the American people 60. what
Is known as the Puritan conscience"
In the famous book entitled ~Mourt's
Relation" one will find fhe following
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21

quaint account 81 the landing of the
| Pilgrims at Provincetown:
"Wednesday. the sixth 81 September
$500 the wind coming East North
East. a fine small gale, We loosed from
Plymouth having been kindly enter
tnined and courteously used by divers
| friends their dwelling. AMI after many
difficulties in bOySterius storInes. at
length by Gods providence upon the
ninth Of November following, by hreake
Of the day we espied land which we
esteemed 10 be Cape Cod. and 50 IL
proved. And the appearance of II much
comforted Us. especially on seeing so
goodly a land. and Wooded 10 the
brink Of the Sea. IL caused Us 10 re-
joyce together and praise God that lie
had given il 20 u once againe 10 see
land. And thus we made our course
South South West. purposing 10 20 TO
a River ten Leagues TO the South of
the Cape. bur AZ nighte. the wind he
ing contrary. We put rounde againe
for the Bay Of Cape Cod. and upon
the II We came 70 an anchor IN the
Bay. which is a good Harbour and n
pleasant Bay. circled round except In
the entrance. which is about four miles
over from land 10 land. compassed
about 20 the very Sen with Okes. Pines.
Juniper. SasSafras and other sweet
wood il has a harbour wherein one
thousand sale Of ships may safely
ride. there we relieved ourselves with
wood and water. and refreshed our
people. while our shallop was fitted 10
coast the Bay 20 search FOR n habita-
lion. there was the greatest store Of
fowle that ever we saw
The Pilgrims had a hard time the
first winter az Plymouth. hut in 1921
determined 20 have a period Of rec
reation. combined with thanksgiving
for their many mercies~ The gov
ernor thereupcn sent out four hunts
men who in one day secured enough
game FOR the purpose. Massasoit the
Indian chief was invited 90 participate
in this first Thanksgiving. Tie accept
ed and brought 90 people with him.
The celebration lasted three days
The first Thanksgiving day observed
by all the states Of the Union was rec
commended by proclamation 81 CON
gress after the surrender Of Burgoyne
in 17TT and was fixed for Thursday.
December Is Each year thereafter
until 1TSf congress continued 10 rec
ommcnd n day for Thanksgiving. the
several states accepting the date Then
FOR time the observance was left
wholly 70 the states. The day had It's
ups and downs President Lincoln
nationalized II by proclamation -
1865.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
FrenChmen Who
Served America

Among the names of distinguished
Frcnchmen who have served the Uni
ted states Is that 81 Gen. Simon Ber-
parl 81 :he French engineers under
Napoleon. General Bernard was Sc
Iced rs the United States govern
men, 70 superlntend the fertilization Of
The Atlantic coast. With Napoleon In
ex,le ne offered his services gladly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21

The unprotected condition 81 the coast
was brought 70 the nations attention
IN fhc War Of 1Si3 General BERNARD
planned the Notifications 81 the whole
Seaboartl. as well rs systems Of i'm
provement for internal waterways and
canals The government spent IL
years in this work. OF which Fort Mon
roe. in Virginia. is the principal visible
reminder.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
Eaotism.

"Why do you carry lantern In
your quest OF that rare specimen. an
honest manr
Merely 70 be original" replied Diog.
enes. "Ordinarily n man engaged In
such a search thinks all he needs is .
looking glass"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
wifey Didn't.

You brute The idea OF your cali
ing your wife the last rose Of sum
mer ard other insulting names"
Hold on. Judge ! never used that
metaphor. You see. rose dries up
some time"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
Behind the Scenes.

First Chorus Glrl-That vain lead
Inc lady thinks she is beautiful. She
says her face grows on the audience
as soon as she steps before the foot
lights.
Second Chorus Glrl-Thank good
ness. n did not grow on me.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
\. didn't STAY Very Lono.

Caller-Bessie. what did your sis
ter say when you told her ! was heref
Bessle-She said. Great Heavensi
That bore here again !"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
The Great Mimic.

First Actor tdidactIcally)- all.
Death IS the star tragedian.
Second Actor don't know. I al
ways think OF him as a low comedian
IA mere mimic-hecause he's always
taking some one OF.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21

NJ 20 the Pilgrim Fathers we
~ ~ are indebted Tor TharkS-iv-
- ing day. one OF the most
enjoyable holidays ~ the
wear ~ AZ this time we pause coca
.ionally in the mad rush Of the twen-
iieth century 10 give thought 20 them
Next year the tcrcentenary " their
landing viii De celebrated with com
siderable pomp and ceremony in the
United States. England and Holland.
Every American schoplboy II course
knows that The Pilgrim Father, ofii-
cially landed on Plymouth r. X. and
that tie famous rock is % Plymouth.
Mass BUT there are comparatively
few Americans who know that the first
landing Of the Pilgrims was II
Provincetuwn Mass. and are familiar
with their doinGs during the month
The Mayfiower lay in the quiet har-
bcr inside Cape Cod.
There was no Pruvincetowu there.
Of course. IN 1920. but Cape Cod was
there and its name was Cape Cod.
In 1902 Bartholomew Gosnold the ex-
plorer. had visited the region and had
found Goldfish ~ plentiful that he had
just naturally called the long narrow
neck OF land Cape Cod. Ever since
there has been any Provinoetown.
however. its people have been sensi-
tive on the subject Of It's claims to first
honOrs. That's why Provincetown
now has a monument on High Pole
hill. Many years were required TO
raise the money for It's erection
The landing Of the Pilgrims at Ply
mouth was a slow job. The congre-
cation Of John Robinson at Leyden
procured from the London company
for Virginia 4 patent OF land and made
financial arrangements for the sailing
OF n part Of their number. The Speed
well 81 co tons. was purchased IN Hol-
land. and In July 162O il sailed 10
Southampton England. There the
Mayfiower of 80 tons was awaiting
II. The two ships with about 10 pas
sengers put 10 sea In August. The
Speedwell was soon reported leaking
and both ships put i'm AZ Dartmouth.
At sen again. the Speedwell was a sec
ond time reported leaking and return
was made to Plymouth. II was not
discovered until later that the alarm
over the Speedwell was due 10 It's mas
ter's trickery. The Speedwell was
abandoned M Plymouth and the size
of the party reduced. The Mayflower
left Plymouth alone early in Septen-
her.
In nine weeks II sighted the shore
of Cape Cod. 8eing far ut-of their
course the Pilgrims headed south But
n Few hours later the course was again
changed for the nearest shore sat
urdav. November II (21 Y. 81. 162O
the Mayfower rounded Cape Cod and
found harbor.
This radical change ~ destination
introduced a complication Some 81
the hired lahorers threatened 20 break
loose from their engagements ON land
inr because Of the loss Of the author
ity delegated IN the patent from the
Virginia company. The necessity Of
some form 81 civil government to unite
the well-affecied and 20 restrain the
lnsurrent was imperative So the IA
nous Mayfiower or Provincetown com
pact was drawn UP and signed before
the first voyager landed. or the 81
Slsners to this compact. which is often
euiogized as the first written consti-
tuition in the world. 81 Were the adults
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
GETTING His Share.

"'Tan't manners 60 talk while you's
eatin'." said Miss Miami Brown.
NO" answered Mr. Rastus Pinkley
"an' VIII food scarce like it is. tain
good judgment. either"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
ONE WAY.

Many motor speeders arrested In
your town. Uncle Sir"
-No. There used ter be- but we set
tied them fellers ali right Hain't been
hardly an arrest in six months"
How did you manage III"
wal. We jest fixed the speed limit
M - miles an hour. an derned few Of
'em kin make H. b'gosh ,''-Boston
Transcript.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21

De Friend-what is that picture in
tended 20 representa-
he Artist-Board and lodging for
six weeks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
About the Same Thina.

IIewit--were you ever under
clOldT
Jewett-Well. I've walked with ny
wife when she had her big hat on.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
Those JoItIna AmbuIanees

Hospital DOctor-They said you had
appendicltis-bu | find you're bruised
all over.
Mr.. Joax-Yes: guess am They
brought me here I'm on ambulance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
How AnnoYInal

H.ob--What a nuisance that chap isi
Jack-Oh. fierce! After you've
touched him for money Eve or ten
times be begins asking you TO repay IT,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
tmpossible.

"She married tall artist"
Come, now. begin again. Every
body knows that artists are always
short"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21

IIe-Yes: I've just secured a posi-
ton as buyer Of millinery. etc.
She-Do you mean you're married.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
Shares the Credit.

The pen Is mightler than The sword"
But Ii you,u step and think.
The pen Is mighty little use
Without the dip Of ink
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21

All Is not gold that pays 8 per
cent dividend and calls for a II per
cent assessment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21

Girls. n sInglcness is Hiss. It's folly
10 be- wives
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
INDIGESTION
Caused by
Acid-St0mach

u1i q peopie-in fact about > out o.
-. more or less from Indigestion.
e. q chronic Nearly every case 10
~ Acid-~tOmarh.
,t-ne are other stomsch disorders which
- tlre signs o. Acid-Sfomach-belch-
49, ATT m. biozt after eating. food re-
- Eassy stomach. There are
a.. s which. while they do not
a. a. - stress In the stomach ITSELF.
-. W. - traceable to an acid
kr'-h Among these are nervousness.
t. -. cirrhnsis Of the liver. rheuma-
n. W porerished blood. weakness. tnsorn-
~ tnchoia and a long train q phys
go mental miseries that -eep the
- -n miserable health year after year
49, l.Ant thing TO do is 20 attack these
u.--,, q their source-gef rid of the acid
49, A wonderful modern remedy called
a.. row makes Il easy TO do this.
u,sr- hundreds OF thousands Of grateful
tr-rttt hAIONIC writes. 4 have been
- With intestinal Indigestion for about
~ -rs and have spent quite a sum for
&c. tlt without relief After using
II - Tor few days the ras ard pains
N. ~. .eeAs disappeared EATONIc IL Just
,k.,s -r eass thousands Of letters telling OF
yor -ffelcus Be- edts Try EATONIC and
prsi.. viii be just as enthusiasts In It's
Sc -r c.uvFis, has EAToNIc. oe, a big
son - Nl q him today. He viii refund
10y II you are not eatiared
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
An Uncertainty.


I've voted for you every time yOu
ran FOR anything" said the visiting
constituent.
Il trust" replied Senator Sorghum,
you feel that your course was prompt
ed by good Judgment"
Il can't tell for sure. Sometimes
think it's good judgmeGt and some
times ! think It's just a forgiviDg ma
ture."
His Holler.
Customer dn cheap restaurant)-
Give me cup Of chocolate with
cream.
Waiter (hOllering order)-Cake ana
COW fer one.
Customer III Waiter make that
whipped cream.
Waiter (hollering order)-Chastise
Sukey.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21

MONTANA's FINEST RANCH. 1918 crop.
20 bu corn. IS oats. fine alfalfa. well irri-
gated. near city. 20 new m'd'n bldgs SIS per
acre includes geo nj. stock. new see. 900
farm eQulpmt Need partner or sell all Also
have four smaller farms send Tor photos
~ -hirnt Meadow Ranch. sidney. Montana
EpEnYI &c fess,s ss-ossS 7, :, s:.-
nCukll0 G.. s,ss s.ss. .. o. s:.
Agents. Mail order Beg lnners. Employ mel Mt
See kers looking for live wire propositions. /
have something interesting. Send dime for
Krrueday's Magazine. 1865 B'way. y. Y city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
TO SHINE a COLD STOVE
Quick and Easy
Use E.Z STOVE POLISH
~ Ready Mixt - Ready 10 shine X

INVEST ~ OIL-Ths Richest company Of
ia are Drilling iusf started Nov bo$
above par Particulars free Write CentrAl
Gas and OF Co. Moran Terss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
-<lNOT-z/S-|@ ~|I'4| ~ N--1NN-
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

VERY good American knows
OR should know-that IL il
90 the Pilgrim Fathers We
are indebted for Tharks-iv-
ing day. one Of the most
an nvahle hnlldavs az the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02
iSehora 81 ninO eSta en-
fermO y con fie6re, de5ido
al e~xtrelimientO
81 IA LENGUA ESTA SJCIA Y
TIENE AGRURAS Y NAL ~
LIENTO. LIMPIE Ell HI
GADO y LOS GNTESTINOS

Dele "Jarabe de Higos de Califor-
mia" neutrality-suspicious. cUcharadi-
IA how evitara Ia enfermedad del NJ
no manana.
81 81 p~eouenuelo esta decade, me-
do enfermo. con insomnia, Y no come
na~tural!aente, sonora, sea 81 81 len
-,a esta sucia. Este cs I'M slntoma
~ineouivoco de que su peQueno esto-
marc. higado e intestinos, estan en-
nal estado. Dele una cucharad!ta
de "Jarabe de Higos de California ,
cuando 10 yea nal numorado, irrlta-
bic. nal de garganta o restrIado' Y
en- unas cuantas horas las sustanclas
n~ocivas. aIimentos indigestos Y bills
agrarias. seran ~arrojadas de sus pc
quenos inteztiuos sin dolor, Y listed
tendra de nueyo a 81 nino SANE y
allegro.
Las madres pueden estar seguras
de os buenos resultados de este la
. xante i~nofensivo de frutas, porque
nunca falla en limpiar e. higado y
los iatestinos &c los p~eQuenuelos
uuieres 10 toman con TODD gusto por
81 sabor agradable. En- cada botella
van impresas direcciones para bebes,
ninos de todas etaGeS Y para adul,
tos.
Cuidese de los que imitan nuestrc
jarabe de higos. Pidale I su botica,
RIO una botella de "Jarabe de Hi,
COS de California" Y ce-ci6rese de
que esta manufacturado por Ia Ca,
ifornia Fig Syrup Co." (Adv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02
EN- MONTERREY
ALOS COMERCIANTES
DE SAN ANTONIO
La excursion proyectada Sc
"a muy bien recibida en- la
capital neoleonesa

MONTERREY. enero 2S.-lmprc-
sion dc cntusiasmo Y de c%onfianza ha
dcspertado aqui Ia carta que cl senior
]. II. Halle, President della Camara
de Concrete de San Antonio, Texas.
cnvi6 a los concentrates dc esta plaza.
en- Ia que les manifesto que en- breves
dias vendran varios hombres de ne
gocios dc los Estados Unidos, o OBJ
ieto de tratar importantes asuntos re-
latiyos a la importation Y a Ia eXpor-
tacion.
Mr.. Halle, en- la carta de referencia
hacc saber a los regiomontanos, que
las dificu!tades que en- I'm principle Sc
habian ~presentado para ell viaje han
sido zanjadaS por complete y que es
probable que Ia ycursion de que Sc ha
hablado Sc haga en- muy pocos dias
r~ccorriendo los concentrates nortea-
mcricanos. despues de Monterrey. o.
tras importanteS piazas dc Ia Republi-
ca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02
Trabaja el centric de cultura.

La simparica agrupaci6n de este
nombre, que hoy Sc halla bajo lie pre-
sidencia &c Ia senorita profesora Ma
ria Valdez, ha celebrado algunas Sc
stones ~interesantes. indicadoras de que
ese centric Sc preocupa por adelantar
cada dia, como 10 ha venido logrando
desde su fundacion.
La senorita Valdes, presentG un pro
veto para Ia organization de unas
fiestas de CARNIVAL, que fue del q
grade de todas las ~socias, quienes Sc
proponen TRAFALGAR con empeno por que
Ia idea Sc lleve a la ~practica.
Tambien Sc acordo Ia formation de
una biblioteca, de la cual las socias
podran sacar volumenes para estudiar
en- sus casaS.
Hablase al mismo tempo, de unas
c~onferencias de arte Y literature que
muy pronto sustentaran personals de
~reconocida ilustracion de Ia localidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02
LISTA Ne. z en- e.
PROxIso NUMERC
EPTRITLSGO

e. Lio-o de los Mediums ........... 5 LOO
{! Ljo-o &C los Esp;-ituz .......... 5 100
e EyanSeio SeSa2 ei EsoiritisEo S 100
:! Cis!o y 81 Inferno .....-....... 5 100
05-as de P6stumas C Alan Kardsk 5 100
:Gge 6 ei E2i-issno: ............. s 100
C!ENCIAS ocULTAs
CavicaIa del Reg sslon6n ......... : cas-
p!seiOHario Internal. Contieae magia
Blanca. Roia y Negra, Apariciones.
ETC. ) go
DySr'a , Ritual d "a Alta Nszia. Con-
sene e. ~t-i&nga:o lie Salon5n. Is Ca
bza. e. Ta-ot, sec-etos del Gxitc, nj
/ Evcmancis. etc. 5 60o
Enchi-sdioaes. C-inoaos y Peneacalos S 075
e Dragon 2o:o, o sss el a=te de mar
da- q I< e~p:risus -..-..-....... S e.sS
e 2odez del F~easanieutc. Su dc=i-
MO ; cuitu-a- Como estudiar su
trerza 10
e Libro IRfe-nzl. TraSaGo 6s Jas cieu-
Gas ~ocultay. Conticre el libro Je San
Cjp-iaao. Clsviculs de Salmon. el
:! Ve7iadero Dragon Roio. Eacsn-
tam;en;os. nodo de hacerse invisible.
exc : $50
Ia Gran Va=its Adj7iaadcrs ......,. 5 e.S5
Lib-o MaEno &c San Cip=iaao. Edici6E
Gniea > complete del fa1aoso G-imo-
10 8 $40
Los Sscrr.os del inferno ........ " ESQ
Manual de MaSia Blanca ............ 3 o.40
Manual de Masia Necra ........... $3.50
Sec-ctos d los Carlos. h-te de Ea-
mar a todos los ;uegos ............ : $50
Secretos de Alberto el Graade ........ 5 o.5O
Sec-e:os ds Il 2zestiiigieaci6n y "a
nagis- Lecciones practices de -ca-
/ moteo = presttigiteei6a .......... : 100
Ssc-ecos del Inferno -.--.-.... SOC
T=o-o &c MDss7o, Ne Il Cruz de Ca
-avace. Fe=daders ioya del o~cgI-is-
no ."-...S...-...-.-...... $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02
DESDE IA HABANA
LAS REFORMAS DE CARRANZA

puesto. como Saben los lectoreS de La
PRENSA. algunas reformas funda-
mentales \ Ia Constitution de Que
retaro, con 10 cual confiesa de mode
inequivoco que ell celebre ''almodro:e'
fue TN ~enjendro abominable de Ia g
uorancia revolucionaria. Digo este,
no porque crea que las leyes deben
ser inmutables, sino porQue las mo-
d~ificacioneS propuestaS por Carranza
no tienen justification desde e. pun
to de vista adoptado por los cons
tituyentes" de 1917.
Antes de trascurridos dos amos,
cuando las circunstancias p~oliticas y
| s~ociales de Mexico son identicas alas
que existian en- Ia epoca en- cue Sc
promulg0 la Constitution, sufre esta
reformas basicas, Y el publico tiene
derecho de pensar: o los articulos a.
probados en- 1917 fueron la expire
sion de Ia justicia Y del sentlr po-
uular; o TO 10 fueron. 81 10 primero,
per que sc les repudia ahora? 81
10 scgundo, ipor que sc votaron '
promulgaron en- aQuel e]ntonces? \,
on ambos casos. los CONSTITUENCIES
cl senior Carranza Y toda Ia tribu
Observation-Disclosures, qucdan en- e. mas
complete ridiculo.
Pcro, va que el "Presidertc' de los
carrancistas Sc dispone a reformar,
a enmendar los yerros comctidos en-
Ouerctaro. bueno scria que tomara 81
canine del bien, Y. sin ~prcjulcios de-
! mar6cicos. nj idealiSmOS utopiscaS,
emprendiera Ia obra Legislative dc
| acucrdo con Ia historic dc nues:ro
rais V con Ia rcalidad de nuestra
| organization political, social y moral
! Claro esta one no eSpero ser dido por
81 senior Carranza; pero clio no obs
IA para a con mi dcrecho dc ciudada-
no m~eyicano, opine y discurra como
Dies me da a cntendcr en- tan de-
licada matcria.
FL error iacobino en- materia de
"constituciores" " de q adolecieron
los Tberales de 81 csta, fundamen-
talnlentc, ct "!t''L''' "
cipios absolutos, sin ton'ar en- cuen-
ia los hechos. este oS. Ia cofS''tcIo"
real del pueblo en- el que Sc V" "
tlcgisiar. De eSta manera' los Ja'2-
binos formulau !eycs q pr79r'' cuahdo
astas Gcbcn b~uscarSe con arreg!o al
( s;sAema Jc Investigation c~ontrario' a
. ~Dos.eriori. FL mundo-cecla mace
acro cl cZ-Presidente Tatt, con muE
ouen sencido-no deoe amo5aarSe d !"
iemocracia. slno estH u aquel' ' "
aqui que cl legislator este oOI.E"-
DO. antes que NADIA, a eStuaiar IA MS
toria, las costumbres, Ia m~cnt4.oo4.
eI ~cardctcr, las tradicloncs y h2S,@
IL g~eografia fis1ca de csc PueO'o pa
"a el cual legisia. ! 81 no Proce"o
de tai manera, suS Ieyes Sef"" III
~aplca6les. por muN Sao'a7 "UG re-
- IL - ,rr~+a LE fF-fF ID. los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02
Sc DARA UNA FIESTA EN-
HONOR DEL OBISP0
De SAN ANTONIO

Las agrupaciones catolicas femeni-
mas, segun informes que recognizes d
yer. esta proyectando actualmente Ia
celebration de IN festival en- honor del
Obispo de la Di6cesis de San Antonio
Monsenor Arturo Drossacrts, con 10
cual manifestaran su regocijo por Ia
toma de possession del citado Prelado,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02
lei Gobierno cat6lico de San Anto-

del Gobierno cat6lico de San Anto-
Mo.
Como Sc recordara. una fiesta Sc
habia proyectado para que tuviera e.
fecto en- los dias en- que el Obispo
Drossaerts lego a csta ciudad, pero
debido q Ia epidemic de Ia influenza
que en- ese tempo estaba en- TODD su
apogeo. cl festival hubo de ser sus-
pendido, tratandose ahora de llevarlo
q cabo, 10 cual. sera dentro de bre-
YES dias, probablemente en- el Betho-
ven Hall.
Actualmente Monsenor Drossaerts
esta ilevardo a cabo yisitas a todas
las escuelas cat6licas de San Anto-
Mo, donde ha sido recibido con las
atenciones que su alto range eclesias-
ticO merece.