davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
CONTRACTORS OF NATION
PLAN TO MEET IN DISTRICT

The board Of directors OF the AS
ISOLATED General Contractors of
America, is meeting this week in
executive session at the Washington
Hotel. The first session was held
today.
The board is taking up plans for
the general convention in Washing
ton. next January, of the association.
President D. A. CARRIER Is presid-
ing at the meeting OF the board.
Edward j. Harding. field secretary,
sion.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
LEGION TO HOLD FIRST
STATE MEETING TONIGHT

The first state convention OF the
American Legion in Washington WIN
be held this evening at 8 o'clock at
the War Camp Community Service
Club, No. s. 91S Tenth street north
west Delegates from each OF the
eighteen posts In the District will
attend. Delegates TO the national
convention IN Minneapolis, November
10 TO u, viii be chosen.
Col Z. Lester Jones, state com
mander, viii preside at the meeting
tonight Yeomen Cd. marinsttes
and army and navy nurses win be
represented. The drive now in
progress has raised the total mem
bership to over 5000. There are three
new posts now organizing.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
HHIsr's Antlseptic Oil. known As
OIL
WIu Positively Relieve Pain in Few
Minutes.

ralgia, Bumbago, sore stiG and swollen
joints pain in the head. back and umbu
corns. bunions etc. After one application
uain usually disappears as if by magic.
A new remedy used internally and eX-
tsrnaTly for Coughs Colds, Group. Sore
Throat, Dtphtheria and T0nsilitiA
This oil 90 conceded 70 be the most
uen5tratiuE remedy known It's prompt
and immediate effect In relieving pain is
due 10 the fact that % penetrates to the
anected parts at once. AS an Illustration.
pour ten drops on the thickeEt piece OF sole
leather and it will penetrate this substance
through and through In three minutes.
Accgpt no substitute This great OIL iG
golden red color only. Every bottle guar
aufeed-s0c, 6oc and S1.00 a bottle-at all
Peoples Drug stores
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
Pyramid Pile
Treatment
Ne Great HouuehoId Treatmeut fer
l1chiDEs Bleeding or Pro-
UFuding Piles
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL

AALl04I eNGAg
family has at
least one suffer-
er who should
b aV h g
blessed relief
afforded By
Pyramid Pile
Treatment.
YOu can have
a free trial by
naE or ~ you
cannot wait, get
aO cent box at
any drug store.
Take no substi-
tute.
Join the hap
py throng who
sing the praises
OF Pyramid
Use this cous
non for fr ee
trial.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-31
ABSECON NEWS LETTER
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK IN THAT THRIVING CITY cHRoN-
IcLED BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

Mrs. Georgia Frings entertained at
a family reunion dinner in honor of
her son, Lieut.. J. George Frings, who
has recently safely returned from
France, at her home in Absecon. The
house was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. Present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Price, Lieut.. J. George Frings,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Helfrich, Jr., Miss
Dorothy Helfrich, Mr.. George Titus,
Mr.. Wilbur Farazin, Mr.. Charles Titus
and Mrs. Georgia Frings.
Call and see the new Girard Kero-
sene burner that converts your coal
stove into an oil Gas stove. Price S12.
Pitney Road near Church street, Abse-
con.-(advertisement.)
Tomorrow, Sunday, Bible school will
be held in the Presbyterian Church at
9.45 a. M. At 1915 Rev. J. Johnston
will conduct the preaching service.
In the evening the annual Children's
Day exercises will be held in the
church at 8 o'clock. A general invita-
ton is extended to everybody to be
present.
Thomas Draper, progressive, practi-
cal farmer, has adopted the farm trac-
tor method of tilling and c%ultivating
the soil on his Cozy Croft Farm. He
is the local pioneer in the farm tractor
movement.
Miss Alice Mcintyre, of Wilmington,
is visiting Miss Hannah Madden for a
few days.
Miss Hannah Madden entertained
the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Presbyterian
Church at her home last Tuesday af-
ternoon. africa" was the topic dis
cussed by several members. A good
attendance was reported.
Miss Nettie L. Alexander, local
school principal, visited relatives and
friends in Atlantic City from Friday
until Monday.
Betron Adlor, of Pennsgrove, for
morly a local youth, visited his friend,
Leroy Mattson, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Lewis were
guests of the latter's sister, Miss
Josephine Davis, at Beverly, N. j.,
over Decoration Day.
William Wyand is erecting a store
adjoining the north side of his New
Jersey avenue garage. Soon it will be
completed and then he expects to dis
pense ice cream, soft drinks, etc.
Herman L. Madden returned to
Camp Dix last week, following an en-
forced detention at home six weeks on
account of illness.
Joseph Smith, ST., has been making
repairs to the Higbee homestead on
Adams n
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mattson, Jr.,
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Conover and daughter motored to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-31

Pennsgrove last Saturday afternoon.
They visited relations and returned
home the following day.
City Council passed on first reading
last Wednesday night the new Mercan-
tile Tax Ordinance affecting all COM
mercial enterprises. Several protests
against the $25 per year fee for adver-
Using signs were received from sign
advertising companies interested local
ly at present and in addition because
of the early completion of the new
boulevard. Council is opposed to hav-
ing both sides of the new road lined
with glazing, gaudy signs. William
B. Riley, first ward assessor, resigned
that office and his resignation was &C
cepted. Council ordered the Clerk to
procure sufficient number of copies of
Honor Certificates so that each return
ing service man may be presented with
one by his home city.
Allen Townsend Has Anniversary.
A jolly time was spent at the home
of Mrs. May Townsend on Monday
evening, upon the occasion of her son
Aliens twenty-first anniversary. The
birthday party was a complete sur
prise to Allen, but he lost no time in
welcoming the invading host of friends
who planned the event as a means to
help him celebrate. The young folks
took possession of the house for the
time being, while h~ilarity reigned SUI
preme. Music and games comprised
the pastimes. Refreshments were
served.
Present were Misses Armenia Risley,
Mary Penhallow, Curtis Adams and
Horace Stark, of Pleasantville; Peter
Klemm, of Mckee City; Ruth Won
Assert, Jess Miller and Herman Schu-
Ter, of Atlantic City; Mrs. Eleanora
Bates, Mrs. Townsend, Misses Laura
Coon, Adelaide Carly, Blanche Ham
nell, Marie Schlachter, Fred Carly,
Valentine S%chlachter, Franklin Nc
Carthy, MI. Marcus and the one who
attained his majority.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-31
A Summer Selling of HOSIERY
Offering Many Unusual Values

The top notch of variety and completeness have been
achieved, our stocks at this moment are at their fullest and
best.
Women's Full Fashioned Niagara Maid" Silk Hose
specially priced for today at .S2S5 pair
Extra heavy, durable grade and come in a wonderful assort-
ment of wanted colorings.
Gordon" "Kayser," Onyx" and "Medalia7 Women's
Pure Silk Hose, specially priced at ..........S 195 pair
Heavy, servieeable grade with seam back and come in every
wanted colorng.
True Shape" and Linen Wear Women's Heavy Silk
Hose, priced Tor today at Sl.2o pair
Every wanted shade to choose from and have neat seam
backs; good serviceable fibre silk used in the making of
these fine silk hose.
Csc value Women's Fine Lisle Hose, specially priced at. SOC
'"True Shape" brand, have seam backs and come in every
shade.
$500 value Women's Pure Silk Full Fashioned Hose,
priced specially at .S1.l5 pair
Extra heavy serviceable grade full fashioned and come in
all the most wanted colorings.
65c value Children's Silk Lisle Hose, priced for today at 55c
Come in coors, brown, black and white; good serviceable
grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Eden" etc. New York: John Lane
Cnp,nopr

Company.
The business of this story is to
bring to light the trouble implied in
its title. When a young woman elects
to take a husband, of sorts-that is.
as in this case, to take husband
without benefit Of clergy-and to go
off on a holiday with this spurious
spouse. that young woman has loaded
both herself and her historian up with
difficulties of the never-get-over va
riety. 1t must be said Of the chron-
icler here that. having accepted the
situation. she neither shirks nor
skimps her job The story runs along
in perfect step with the development
of this advantage: 1t arrives on time
for the disastrous outcome. and It
points. all along the way. the use
into mans exclusive field of social
lawlessness in any hope of getting
away with it. This is a very honest
girl-this one who goes ahoneymoon-
ing. She does not plead love as the
cause of her outfaring only life.
have gone their separate ways, she is
honest again in avowing the truth
when opportunity opens an easier way
Of life, and a richer one. than a miser-
ly situation has hitherto accorded her.
And by and by. in this happier mode
of existence. there comes along a man
whom she might like to marry VIII
she tell him? One thinks so. VIII
she. thereby. lose her chance? As
suredly. But the story does not reach
this point of decision. for the make
believe husband appears and he does
the telling. So. the story ends with
no marriage at all. The writer leaves
the matter in an atmosphere Of subtle
suggestion, that. after all, IT NAV
come right. But she knows that it
will not and the reader knows it, too.
This girl is good creation-a nat
ural girl of honest heart, despite her
wrong reading of the ways of recti
tude. She has charm, the charm of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

sonal attraction. One wishes her well,
as, SO obviously. the author does. too.
ARIsTOKIA. BY A. Washington Pc
get. Illustrations bS Tony Sarg.
New York: The Century Company.
The time of this amusing to-do is
set half century beyond the close of
the war Within this period things
have happened. The world-save for
a small corner Of it-has been taken
over by the women. the prohibition
lists. and such of the proletariat gener-
ally as are not included within these
two classes. That reserve strip of
| territory has been given over to the
aristocrats-to nabobs and dukes and
kings. Aristokia is the name OF this
IContinued on Sixteenth PageD
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27

'Let us look first at the individual,
True, he is a citizen with duties to
society, but this does not exhaust his
whole personality. He does not exist
for the state; he is not wholly and in
every particular subordinate to the
state. AS an individual, and as men,
Der OF family, he has rights and du-
ties which are independent of and
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27

prior to the state. He has an immor-
tai soul directly created by God; he
has direct mission from God; and
hence he has certain obligations and
rights with which no state may in
terfere.
Taking man as an individual, there
fore, we find that he has certain needs
and requirements, aud hence certain
The sun., 1919-05-11

Above-Mme Zaldvar, wife Of the retiring Minister FROM
Salvador Dr. Rafael Zaldvar They both popular in dip
omatc circles Washington and will be greatly missed I'M
cre-Lod and Lady Reading taking last look New York.
from the deck of the Aqunia which they returned to
England.
The sun., 1919-05-11

Mrs. James Murphy. bride She Miss Ray Slater
daughter of the Horao Nelson Slater of Boston During the
her Western division of the State De-
Her husband Dr. Murphy connected with the Rookie
Teller Institute. by GeSe & Andrew
The sun., 1919-05-11

formerly Roberta Brooke RUSSELL
daughter Russell grandson Senator
after His
bride had
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16
LECTURAS POPULARES

siderablementc ia vida Y coStumoreS
de los esCuimales a~grupadoS en- tor
no de Ia casa-misiou. Va no wien en-
las miseras chozas sin luz Y sin ven
tilaci6a, Siuo en- caSitaS de MADEIRA,
bastante ~c6r?odaS. \ los hombreS les
nrovec 10 mission, de arn}aS De fuego,
redes Y cuchjlIos; las muieres dispo-
men de utensilios caSeros moGernos,
cuisan en- cocina de hero Y usan las
tiicras y IA aguia: en- alguroS hOga-
res e~squinalcS So oyc al prcSeate el
martilleo de Ia maquina de coSer. Los
esduimales no p~oseian lenguajc e$crl-
to haSta que los misioneros no les
a~rreglaron I'm alfabeto. Guando los
esquimaleS necesitan dar una notlcia
q otras tribus o a irdividuos de Ia SUI
"a propia ~aranaoan ciertoS s,gnoS
scbre uu pcdazo de Cuero desecaGo Y
10 clavaban en- terra, c~Ubrleadolo Goa
una piramjGe de pieGra, pala defen-
derlo de las i"clcmenCias del tempo
= aJraer Ia ateucion del andante. i!
evantar el campo una tribu, la ms
cripci6n represeutaba IN trlneo. indl-
,anGosc la d.Sta2cia en- ~jornadas a re-
.orrer por Ell numero de perros en-
rarchados q. trinco. Y Ia derrota por
a pcSic;on dc r~udimentario Sol di-
ouiado sobre perroS y trineoS. ST Ia
.aravana marchaba haCia el Sol. "A
1arJiGa sc habia verificado con rum
10 Sur: - parecia a~partarse del Sol.
.4c'a e Norte. Los esq"imaleS solo
-iaian en- una de las dos direccloneS
.nencionadas. s. enferm0 algulen de
Ia tribu. 50 dihuja en- el cuero una Il
cura yace2ce: i ocurrio muerJe, sc
traza una cumba; 81 algun perro dc
Ia trIbu anferma-terTible deSgracla
entire aquellaS %entes para qulenes los
canes son elemento indispensable &c
vida,-Se inGica en- cl av!so dlbuJan-
doio con Ia cola caida. Cuando, Dor
dltimo. Ii tr,bu sc auSenta temporal
mente con motive de II expedition
de GAIA, en- Ia inscription aparecian
las tisndas levantadas V Sobre Ia pri-
mera pareja de perros el dibujo de
ur oso o de una foca. En- Ia actua-
Fdad los csquimaies erangelizados
cmplean Va una escritura normal, ba-
sada en- el alfabeto c~onstruido por los
miSioneroS.
\ la primera aparici6n de Ia auro-
IA boreal. que los esqunales tienen
por senai de Ia approximation Gel IN
vierno. !evantan el campo Y Sc ale
jan terra adenrro. preparandose pa
"a Ia larga noche invernal. a este
objeto co~nstruyen in albergue eSpe-
cial excayando como metro Y medic
en- el terreno Y cubriendo Ia exeava-
ci6n con I'M amasijo de piedras. mus
go y barro. En- tan miseras haolta-
clones Sc cObijan a veces haSta dlez
individuoS de una familia. No Sc al
DerCa dUrante TODD el invierno Ell eS-
luimai como muchos viajeroS han
propalado. en- una choza dc nleve. ES-
tss solo SoH c~onstruidas en- las eNpcdi-
cicBee lie caza o I'll tornado arca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16

Son los csquIma.cS. seEun toOas las
9rohabilidades. ia raza mas lrtereSan-
te de cuantas pueblan a terra, ' es-
20 Dor raz6n de ser Ia nlenos ~conoc1da.
Hanse invertido miiloreS de pesos y
Ia accividad dc mucaoS hombreS dc
ciencia en- inveStigar 81 orlgcn. y con
TODD ESQ Sc Sigue sabiendo de eStoS
extrsnos h~ahitantes del plancta, poco
mas O menoS % que hace dos slgios-
y eS probable que 10 - adeiante gran
cosa en- csc canine. "a CUE los ms
mos esquimaIcS NADIA Sahcn &c 81 his
1oria nj poseen tradis.ones en- que ha-
Sar eSe paSaG".
Los eSQuimaleS CenUlnoS solo Sc e7-
cuentraa en- IA parte sePtentrionai eN-
trema de Alaska, a IA altura del eS-
;racho dc Boring. en- Ia costa occi-
dental de GrOenlondia Y en- la region
Nortc del Labrador; vasta disJrlbu-
ciou de una raza que ma ~preocupado 4
los ctuGIogos de IN mode coDS.dera-
BILE. Son DC corta cS5atura. pueS los
hom5r.s no excede1 lie $50 metros
{! en- ia9 ''~Je'.S ", ,.rt1-
que "e esS"S" '~''" -" y''''
madoS' NlE't'So> ; "'-H1''> ~ '''o-
me rcSiStencia fjSlc2. FL ne.o - ne
STU como ei aE4o"'"S' "SPSE' '"eI
te, ofEseleH0' IA P@s,.S","' ."''1 NII.o-
:" de no e"S4IseeI Ia o.1.f M.
=, ""n '' ~ 80 % moreno .,.ei-
]~'"'%d"a, - ,r,,,. s~aI;cr+a. v
'la3'o' 80" P'' 49,,
oloS o"Ncuo>' ".a - -
-"S apFoNi"a '-"'C"I"eil'1 "
neseS- r. gene ne "'''.al'',yl. ~
timie"tos. g' h~"hi""4S 'eiI"t.'N
Sen'o pao'i''o Aa>'a = puI,G '
far"S e'''~ illus '" 'S.u - >.
,eS " - .a''' "e' u..l.I,l ~; sr.,
i"S p"''", ~
''noN'An '' N.'.'>. q "i,o.,';
taoa'o u '.... ,'"'pl',''.1"'
''S. LSL..NGo
~ ''Il0 W Id =,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16

Los eSquimaies poseen tai habilidad
Ell esta clase de trabajo. Que n indi-
viduo puedc hacer una de esaS mora
daS en- veinte minutes. Una veg le-
vantada cubren los muroS interiors;
de pieleS de varios aninlales. e. ca
Tor interior ' el frio mtensisimo eXte-
rior tranSforman rapidamente Ia ca
bana de nieve en- hielo solidisimo.
Cuando Ia primitiva lampara de
piedra alimentada con aceite de foca
arde en- la inacabable noche polar, ell
calor Y Ia denSidad de la atm6sfera
hacen inhabitable Ia rivienda para
cualquiera que no sea esquimal. Du-
rantc los meseS de Ia invernada los
esquimaleS Sc dedican especialmente
a cszar los snimsles nolareS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16
DEL OLA

Los ScH"rcS dAtrOp0bog0S sc han en-
cnrGQdO dc repetirnoS h0StG la So
| ciedId. qne ESQ del B~uIt0r, de dpdieor
n der ObGr q H7iestrOS SemejdfteS,
oUn cvando en- 81 i5'ico jmdicini Y en-
cl ierguujc comiR, UpGre-cG cor Ell
| cnIjficufico dc deJit0. no Is at fin
Y u IN P0Stre No. que HHh t2ferme-
6Gd. como ell pGlWdispto y como In
tuberculosis, q ana e~ntcrmednd con-
| trgi0Sr c0,uo In que mis-.
i'm cuGndo Ell bacteria Sc ia des-
~nbicrtc, 81 Sc hH aldo en- Ia cHentG
dc c'tGi cS Ell mcjor rchicuto para
Ia propdgacj0H del peligroso mai, que
tienc Ia pecuLiGridnd &c ser mas pc
ligroso para ell pnciemte, q para los q
tieuen la MniG fortuna dc cstGr cercd
de CT
Este medic d. communication Is Ia
prcnSN.
BGStn ron qme sc coUlcta IA dchtO,
en- condolences mas 0 nter ectrG-
mas, y ron que Ia pre1lsG 10 cola por
su cuent0 y hGgn dc 81 Sendos y nit
| toyescoS reiatoS. con MlstTGcioneS en-
e tcrt0 y grnRdes tjtuIdreS en- is-
trGS rojGs. para q "ioS progresses" Sc
dc75 q repetir Ell mjsmo c1Tmea, con-
lbs miSmGS cGTGcter5sticGS.
En- MGricO ~teneH,OS de clio in ca
So actual. que no deja hugGr q du-
drs: cDerGS Sc reYucit6 Ell GsuntO del
uutom6pI girls, npe,,os ocupo Ell reLn-
TO de las ha=anuS dc In muffiG. pG-
girGS de pcri0dicOS: npcTGS imtormG-
clones y eHtreUiStGS, cuteOS q cHreoS.
tUerOn u GinieroH, y en- las Tranquil
las y rsnDotGs cntdadeS provinciGnaS,
apGrecieron peque5as mHffins Sani-
j1res. cOn suS y~eSpectiyos autos g..
SrS TespectiroS uuiformleS m~Iiares.
La rosa es de ar ianegubie Unlor
cientifico, conyo podrG Gprccicr Ell lee
tor.
En- Monterrey. en- Pue5iG, en- Gun
GalcjGrG, en- las mas pGciticaS cut
GndeS, Gu uqueUAS en- las que IL ia
ciLidGd del riUr y del trabojar. ho-
cjG que la prdcticu delictuoSd del TO
DO no tuern trecHente, y me''os Ia
en- Ia fOr1nG mOrdernjSintH de dn0nj-
mos. um,enu@aS. b0mbcs dc dinGmita,
secuestros, fornnGci6n de soc'edndes
~tene5rosGs, etc, etc. q bGjo IN eS-
t~rdmboiico plan t~Ios6fico basodo en-
un immediate reparto dc las riquezas,
han rpnrecido los agrupaciones de
crimtnGteS, que sc han 5amti=ado a
81 mismoS, cor SORoroS none6rss de
noreta de joljetim: La Mano que A
prietq. Los Compaaeros de las Tres
T.. Los HermG72os de Cain.
Ell cantngio dirdn los sG6ios, la
mnlditu pubIicidnd que hace pintores-
epopeyq, q, nnturGLments, los tamo-
cos y Gtrayentes los mas e~spdntableS
verdad, Inglaterra ha hecho cosas ia
les, despues, que con elias ha Dorado
cualquiera queja que los franceses,
aun los mas rencorosos, puiieran te-
ner contra ella"
~ Nnh-TrnDyN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16

la terrible guerra de Ia que AGA
bamos de salir Y a consecuencia de
Ia cual sangraremoS por espacIo de
muchoS amos, a peSar de TODD. nos
habr& reportado alGunos beneficioS.
Uno de los mas realeS y de los mas
inconteStables eS esa amistad hecha
entire naciones que, anteS de 1914.
Sc conocian nal. Sc juzgabau par
tiendo para clio de datos falSos, y
que, combatieudo a .partir de esq
ano. unas al lado de las otraS y ira
tando iuntas las graves cuestiones de
Ia guerra Y de Ia paz. han podido a
preciarse mutuamente Y d~escubrirSc
~cualidades : virtudes que antes ig-
noraban. Sc dice de algunas perso-
mas que ganan cuando Sc les como
Nosotros, acaso, SomoS de esaS
personals. En- TODD case, 20 . que
muchoS extranjeros piensan ESQ de
noSotros desde hace cast I'm iustro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16
ACTUALIDADES x RANJERAS

que peusar en- Europa. I'm los Esta-
dos Unidos Ia vigilancia serla cast
impossible. Sin duda aleuna tanto
eli Canada como el Cabo ofrecian es-
Ia posibilidad; perO rs mas facil
guardian una isla. .Ahora bicn. en- Ell
Atlantico no hay niHguna isla ha-
bitada a la distancia ne~cesaria de los
c]Ontinentes Y cSpecialmente Ge Euro
pa. ONO no sea la de Santa Elena.
Habria sido una gran desgTacia pa
ia Napoleon que no hub;era eXiSti-
do Santa Elena. En- efecto. en- cual-
quiera otra parte habria sido ncce-
5ario tenerio encerrado.
En- las Azores. en- las Bermudas,
en- las Indias Occidentales, por las
razones que Mr.. Young eNpone, la
custodia del prisionero habria pre-
sentado dificultades muy grandes.
Adem&s, el china de las Indias DC
cidentales eS POGO saludable. FL de
Santa Elena. por ell %contrario, es n
dc los mas Sanos del mundO. \ este
respecto, los testimonies son indiscu-
tibles. Y, aqui, Mr.. Young eta varios
p~arrafos de las obras de Brook, de
Beatson Y de Barnes, Quienes habian
escrito sobre la isla con anterioridad
= la permanencia Ell ella dc Npole0n.
Brooke. Beatson Y Barnes, confirman
plenamente. en- efecto, la tests del au-
toc. quier da fin a este asunto pre-.
sentando las estadisticas de la NOR
talidad de Santa Elena, que son o n
~cluyentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16

En- cSa obra, Mr.. Young trata de
poncr de relieve dos puntoS: el prl-
nero, que Inglaterra no fue libre de
decidir por 81 sofa dc Ia suerte de
Napoleon; ell segundo, que despueS
dc In experienced de la Isla de Ell
ba ell internamiento en- Santa Elena
era, desde el punto de vista europeo,
la mejor seduction que SC pudo en-
contrar.
Con referercia al primer punto, e.
historiador Sostienc que lnglaterra
fuc en- efecto, una cneniga generosa
para Napoleon. BESIDE luego Wei
lington Sc opuSo d que fuera senten-
ciado 4 muerte como 10 ped!a Blu
cher. En- cuanto q los soberanoS,
cuando les fue ~presentada por ell 60
bierno de Paris Ia demanda del ar
misticio, 81 Rey de Prussia ' ell En-
perador de Russia pusieron como con-
d;ci6n preliminar Que ell Emperador
fuera ejecutado. Butcher do Ia or
den de ~apoderarse de su persona. Pc
70 habiendo sido advertjdo de la a
proximaci6n de las tropas prusianas,
NAPOLEON abandono Nalmaison Y Sc
dirigi6 a Rochefort en- donde sc rim
do al Captain del "Belerofonte'. In
glaterra. So enemigo mas generoso. lie
salvo la vida.
Y ahora Santa Elena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16

verdad, I~nglaterra ha hecho cosas ia
les, despues, que con elias ha Dorado
cualquiera queja que los franceses,
aun los mas r~encorosos, puiieran te-
ner contra ella"
Eugene NoNTFORT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16
s A N 7 A E { N A
y OPINION INGLESA

gTrrdarci5r d. 50'sces oa5a 1t PEENSA)
do So consa%ran al amor Sahen u
mar. Como nos aman, desean que
conpartamoS 81 SeutjmIcnto. Sin
embargo. existcn en- Ia Historic al
Cunas ragiuas cute SON IN obstaculo
hasta Cierto puntO, pueS temen que
nuestra memorial venga 4 moderar
Ell impitu que pudiera llevarnos ha-
cia clos. Por 10 tanto, st eSfuer-
Fan. de la manera mas delicada, por
~escribirlaS de nuevo y por corregir-
las a fin de disminuir hasta donde
es possible la amargura en- que Sc ira,
Queen para noSotroS, d fin de ser per-
donados, = este en- Ia forma en- que
pudiera hacerlo I'm amigo cor otro
amigo con quien no siempre hubie-
"a estado undo por Ia misma franco
amistad, S que lamenta.
Con este objeto y animado por es-
Ia intenci0n amistosa de ungir con
I'm balSamo nuestraS antiques hcri-
das Y de hacerlaS cicatrizar. un in
giles. Mr.. Norwood Young, pubiico,
durante Ia guerra, I'm libro que me
ha parecido curioso en- extreme sobre
Napoleon en- Ell eNilio de Santa Ele-
ma"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16
Y ahora Santa Elena.

FL mundo, deSpu6s de Ia eXperien-
cia de las isla de Elba, no podia es-
tar tranquilo 81 Napoleon Sc ~quedaba
= una muy pequeNa distancia de
Francia- I~nglaterra busco IN lugar
donde Doder deportsrlo. No habia