davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
BAKER REVEALS ARMY PLANS.
Regular Total to Be Over 10000
Defer Universal Drill.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE war de-
partment's long awaited program Tor
reconstructing the regular army was
taken 20 congress yesterday by Sec
rotary Baker. He placed copies OF II In
the hands of the senate military az
/ fairs committee and Chairman Dent Of
/ the house military affairs committee.
Today the secretary will go before the
house committee and urge immediate
action on the measure. in the hope OF
getting IL passed before the present
session ends.
TIL army reconstruction program
was not made public, but II is under
stood to provide for twenty infantry
divisions and one cavalry division. Just
now many men this means cannot be
accurately estimated. Divisions kept
abroad will he maintained at war
strength. while those at home Will be
skeletonized on a peace basis.
The number Of regulars probably
will be in excess Of 5000. II the
program is not enacted into law. II is
estimated that the strength OF tie reg
ular army would dwindle to 10000 he
cause of the expiration OF enlistments.
' IIf measure IL pal lfclti tatf Pltai
prepared by the general stpff for uni
vcrsal training for prepa, .dneSs. This
measure mas not vet been submitted TO
congress. although Il was e>psc' d last
month. Il is believed now thai the
scheme will not be laid before congress
until after the disposition Of tho dis
armament question at the peace con-
ference. Even il It were submitted
now. il is unlikely that action would be
taken at this session.
An effort may be made in the senate
to amend the war departments army
rct obstruction oil to provide universal
service. II 1t can be done without In
volving too much delay. Some sena-
tors desire to get a vote on the ques-
ton as a test of sentiment.
The war departments army recon
strvction bill Is the product of the war
plans division Of the general s.aff, and
is said to ernbody the ideas OF General
March. chief Of staff. Indications are
that II will not be passed without
fight. Some members are waiting 10
see whether the bill contains the
scheme for enlarging the functions OF
the chief Of staff by absorbing all Of
the bureaus Of the war department.
Such scheme Is said TO be contained
in the bill. and determined opposition
IL almost certain to develop. on the
ground that It would be unwise TO
place so much power In the hands Of
the chief Of staff
Representative Kahn Of California,
ranking republican member OF the
house military committee. will renew
his vigorous advocacy OF universal
military training for preparedness as
permanent national policy. which. he
contends, would permit the standing
army to be reduced TO 100000 men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
RELEASED FROM HUN PRISON
Knoxville Man Out and in Goo
~ at<b

Knoxville, Jan. l7.---Mrs. Myrtle
Young and Mrs. John LSDickerson OF
this city. have received the cheering
intelligence that their brother, Fred
Shirer, has been released from the Ger
man prison at Rastaatt. that he is in
good health. and will probably soon be
safe in the L. S. 4.
Fred had some months experience as
a captive among the baby killers. He
is a former Knoxville boy. son Of Mr..
and Mrs Homer \. Shirer. and enlisted
at Charlton. During all the long
months OF last fall and early winter
the family n,ourned him as dead, no.
knowing until December that he had
been captured away back In August
The late information as to his where
abouts came Jan. IA card written 20
his mother. At that time Fred was in
Switzerland. moving as rapidly as pos
sible towards the French border.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17

dry eoods store with Sioo bank note
and the change for the bill which Ae
had asked for ana received, the giri
cashier was 30 surprised that she failed
to recover in time TO sound the alarm
and the thief escaped.
The young man. whom the police
are seeking. entered first with n $40
note aking for and receiving change.
\ few minutes later he re-entered
with the 800 bill with the request that
IT be changed, Ten SlO notes were
handed him, He protested and the
girl returned 10 the cash drawer and
brought back two $50 bills. still hold
ing the ten $40 notes In his hand the
young man grabbed the two notes or
larger denomination and dashed for
the door.
He Is believed TO be the same man
who got away with $50 at Lacrosse,
Wis. the day before Ia n similar man
nor. Authorities I'm nearby cities have
been notified 10 be on the lookout.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
Grirneil and Vicinity.

! Spec ial 10 Imss-Repuolican.
Grinneu, Jan. l-.-Miss Edith Tall
man. who is visiting old friends in this
vicinity. spoke by special invitation al
| college chapel this morning concern
| ing her work and observations IN
| China where she has been a mission
airy for the past seven years. she
talked to the missionary gathering oil
| the women al the church on Wednes-
| day. Yesterday afternoon she had an
! at home" at the J. II. kellenoarger
residence. where she IS the special
guest Of her friend o: former years,
Miss Leota Kellenbsrger. She will
probably do more public speaking on
Sunday here. She then goes TO visit
her uncle Mr.. Ca-hart, OF Sheffield,
and goes from there to Mitchell, s, D..
TO visit another relative on her way
back to her fathers home at Morgan
Hill Cal
The stockholders OF the Grinnell
Canning Company held their annual
meeting this week and accepted the
reports OF their officers OF very sat
isfactory year just past Some s+e.ogV
has been paid out 70 the farmers OF
this vicinity and $1,000 10 laborers
about the factory. The work OF pre-
para ton for the coming year has al
ready begun. The company has Sc
cured the services OF T. H. Buchanan
who knows ali the farmers in this
region. to secure the desired acreage
of sweet corn for the coming season
and are offering $lt a ton at the fac
tory. L. B. Carhart, c. c. Carhart, n.
l.. Carhart, from Sheffield. and Theo-
dore Muhl OF Vinton were at the meet
| ing.
The following board Of directors was
elected by the stockholders Of the Mer-
chants National Bank at their annual
meeting: ". w. cessna; George NJ.
| Christian. George H. Hamlin. ]. c.
Goodrich. v. G. Preston, ]. c. Manly.
II. w. Somers. 3. ]. Kicker. Fred Z.
! Spaulding, w. C. Staat and Carl c.
Phelps.
The voluntary contributions TO the
Armenian. Syrian and Jewish relief
fund have 50 far been disa appointing TO
the earnest friends Of the cause and
| the workers for it. Less than 500 has
| been paid in. while the apportionment
for the city IL close to $4,000. Another
! day has been set. Wednesday. Jan. y,
when the superior court room will be
open all day and 1t is hoped that
those who overlooked the previous
date and place will make good this
time
| The high school basketball team
suffers loss and disappointment by
reas son OF the development OF cardiac
| trouble in Cioide Morrison sufficient
] al - Ill =;
lately TO keep him out Of school for a
| few days.
Miss NJ. z. CHM, who Is completing
a course in post graduate work in
nursing at New York City, and who
was formerly in charge OF the city
hospital here has accepted that posi-
ton again and will be on hand to be-
gin her work in a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
GUILTY OF RAPE.
Musestine Brute viii Draw Sewers
Sentence.

Muscatine. Jan. l7.-Alvin Schaete'
was found guilty on a charge OF rape
by a jury after several hours dehoera'
ton last night His attorney. wnsn the
verdict was returned, asked for NV!
days to enter a request for new trial
Schaefer was found guilty OF raw
ishing lO-year-old Lena May Hoppe
who was the principal witness for the
state. The case was heard during the
morning. and went TO the jury after
short pleas by the attorneys at ,. m.
Schaefer, who awaited trial since
October "a in the county jail served
a term in the state penitenti0ry fn-
teen years aso for felony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
News Of Union.

Union. Jan. 17.-F7oyd Monte and
Ross Clemens have returned home
having been honorably discharged at
Camp Dodge.
Edward Gorham, OF the cruiser San
Francisco is home on a ten days fur
Tough. He is a member Of the band,
which is to be transferred to the
cruiser Baltimore.
]. c. Lundy. Of Rupert, Idaho, is
spending a few dove with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Lundy.
Mrs. A. J. Tisdale and daughter
Beatrice have returned from visit
with her sister. Mrs. Stevens, in Mar
shalltown.
Miss Hazel Mccormick, Of Boone,
is visiting friends in Union.
Leslie Davis is assisting in the
Citizen Bank. G. E. Barnes Is still i'll
in Eidofa.
Clarence II. Wood, e. A. Corfe, and
William Whites motored to Des
Moines on Wednesday for a few days
business trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
CALLS FOR USE OF ENGLISH IN.
sTRucTloN IN ALL
SCHOOLS
pARochIAL SCHOOL AND
COLLEGES AFFECTED.
No Ban on Study Of Foreign Language
" Pupils Eieet-Dean Bill Will Be
Third Language Measure introduced
Thus Early in Session-other Bills
Less Drastic.

! Des Moines. AIN. IA Knockout
/ blow to the use Of any language other
than English in schools and colleges
IN the state Of Iowa for purposes Of
instruction is to be given in bill to
| De introduced soon in the house of
representatives Of the Thirty eighth
general assembly 10y H. E. Dean, of
Ocheyedan.
Mr.. Deans In will strike mos
forcioly in paroch.al schools and COM
munity schools in districts inhabited
hy persons " foreign descent or who
inmlsrated 10 this country and have
set u1 schools Of their own sect and
for years past have been using Ian
guage other than English as a media
for giving instruction
Some private schools and colleges. it
IA said. also viii be hit IL the meas
ure passes.
English Only Language.
There's only one language tina.
should be used IN the United States
and that's the English language" Mr..
Dean said
This representative's measure VIII
be the third Of this nature which has
been introduced into the present sss-
sion. which has not vet run week,
The bill does not prohibit pupil
from electing 70 make a study Of n
foreign language II ne so desires. AS
a study such foreign language
course will ne permissible.
Governor Harding in his inaugural
address before a Joint session OF the
house and senate bore down strongly
on the language proposition. and his
remarks caused a burst Of applause
from those assembled.
Other Bills Presented.
The two measures introduced thus
far provide only for the repeal OF GER
tain portions Of the code which per-
nit OF the use Of foreign language pa
pers in which the proceedings OF coun-
- supervisors and legal notices may
t-e printed.
A bill Of this nature was introduced
in the house yesterday morning by
Representative ]. E. Wichman, or
Hancock county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
POLICE KILLING JUSTIFIED.
Knoxville City Marshal Not Guilty Of
Murdse

Knoxville. Jan. 17.-Homer Neil Is
not guilty. That was the verdict OF
twelve Jurors. citizens Of Warren
county, who had the fate Of Knoxville's
ex-city marshal in their hands at IN
dianola yesterday afternoon.
The Jury, after hearing the evidence
IN the case, retired for elaboration at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Al
about 3 o'clock they returned into
court with the verdict a. mentioned.
Neil. ex-city marshal Of Knoxville,
was placed on .trisi 1t Indianola on
Monday charged with the murder OF
James Kersey in the Knoxville city
Jail last June. The defendant was in
dicted for murder in the second do
gree.
Testifying in his own behalf. Neil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17

A ~ vee1emoa - v1Ik110
sAreusA : Ssfsse vksn ~ ~ : larOe
bear approaehiAe hin. nsaaisoeg he
prsdicamsnt. hs acclaimed: "oA Lord.
be with mel" sun the bear came on.
when the man again prayed: "Oh
Lord. be on my side. Seeing the
bear continue 70 approach. the woods'
man. whipping out his knife. q.
claimed: "Oh Lord. II you won't b.
on my side. Just declare neutrality. an
I'll show you the soll-dsrndest bear
fight you ever saw II yoaf ufe."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17

.sBefore used Chamberlain's Tablets
7 doctored great deal for stomach
trouble and felt nervous and tired all
the time. These tablets helped me
rom the first and inside OF a weeks
time 7 Rad improved IN every way"
writes Mrs. l. A. Drinkard. Jefferson
CITY. Mo-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
Experienced.

Auto Salesman-"This is the great
es, car in the country. Eleven experts
have worked on IT," Prospective Gus
,omer-The deals OF. had three
experts working on me on the witness
stand once. and know what they did
TO ue"-Puck-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
Childish Retaliation,

II has been rather cruelty said that
. childs love OF endlessly dressing,
hand and face washing and otherwise
bssutifyins her doll, comes less from
. liking for nestness than from de-
sire TO infict on something else the
continual discipline which she herself
receives from her nurse - from q
stern inexorable fate. No matter,
make believe doesn't depend on mo-
tive for it, effectiveness. and W are
all human. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
PiNcHEp 5000 PIk1s.
Officers Make Sig Haul Of Booze i
lows Town

lows TOWN.
New Market, Jan. 17.-Many thirst
In Omaha will go unquenched "A re-
suit O. the seizure OF over FIVE thous-
and pints Of booze by the village con-
stable Of New Market.
Six auto vans loaded with the pre-
cious cargo enroute from st. Joseph 70
Omaha were creeping thru the hamlet
of New Market when they were spied
bv the visilant eye Of Constable La
throp. promptly arrested the drivers
and coniscated the cargo.
At present prices the booze must
have cost the owners around seven
or eight thousand dollars, and the
prices the booze hounds OF Omaha
were willing 70 pay would have netted
over twenty thousand dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17

essuty % De Seen In Rain.
n 10 . great mistake always 10 nv
enough to 60 In when It rains. one
may heep snug and dry by such knowb
edge. but one misses world OF love
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17

| ov,olse Tkse oess Me- Asgssa NeeA
Dehaaso e ~ tuaie -. Ax4eove
$780, Laxative Bromo oujniAe (1ab-
lets) caa ~ taken BY anyene without
causing nervousness or ringing In ~
head. Thsrs u only one "Bre0o
Quinlne." Il. w. Groves signature =
the box. soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17

Thief Works New Trick.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque Jan. 11-When a we'll
dressed young man dashed from a local
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29

Mi estimada Maria Luisa:
Habras visto que la noticia llega de
los Estados Unidos. Las. sehoritas, los
peIucones, los anqnilosados, los misc
neistas otros retr6grados allan los
brazos consternados. Los innovadores,
los progresistas, estan encantados de
ESQ y 10 aclaman. Sc afrma que las
mujeres han resuelto zanzibar de ira
ie. Pero no Sc trata, Maria Luisa, de
una de las manifestaciones periodicals
que SON la esencia misma de la moda,
que hacen suceder la 'linea al econ.
torno", la falda funda" a la de
vuelo y .plegado, el yestido corto al
De cola, que varian caprichosamente
los detalles, pero respetan 81 peril esen.
eial y el conjnnto. Esta yez las mujeres
quieren una transformation decisiya
y total de su fgura.
STe acuerdas por ventura de Luisa
Cnpetillo9 Ella hizo una reyoluci6n ra-
deal. Sc emancip6 de Ia falda y dc la
enagua Y adopt6 cl pantal6n. nj mas
nj menos hacen las muieres del Norte.
cortan por 10 sano. Ana este es cosa
hecha. Que las obreras, que los milo.
mes de muieres que Ia guerra ha Ian
zado a Ia fabriea y que en- m tempo
participaron valientemente en- Ia obra
&c Ia defensa nacional, ha dado va el
paso v usan pantalones. Y hasta las
damas de la sociedad, las elegantes y re-
fnadas comienzan imitarlas, porque
81 espiritu p1blieo estableci6 una rela.
ci6n entire el nueyo traje y la guerra
que acaba de pasar. Las damas dc New
York, al ponerse valerosamente panta.
lones quieren demostrar que elias tam,
bien estuyieron movilizadas, que elias
tambien reclamaron su puesto en- cl mo-
vimiento patri6tico que arrastr6 la
naci6n entera.
La Gran Bretaha, querida Maria Lui.
sa, marcha la par; y en- Francia
tambien cuya adhesion es indispensa.
bic 81 la innovation quiere conquistar
cl mundo entero; Sc obseryan al pare.
cer como habrds visto, algunas velei-
dades, primeras tentatiyas, timidas adn,
para unirsc a las ayanzadas amerieanas
inglesas.
Me he puesto hacer una consulta a
mis- amigas de Ponce, San Juan, Fa.
iardo y Humacao, cuya competencia
en- la materia es incomparabIemente
superior Ia mia. A mis- preguntas
serias han respondido con una sonrisa
que, no porqne fuera afectuosamente
amable dejaba de tener cierto asomo de
burla. Una bella mujer de Ponce, dig
na esposa de un infuyente politico, me
dice que para usar Ell Puerto Rico los
pantalones no faltara resistencia. Ellos
dc SECURE, tendran sus fanaticos.
81, Ia noticia de los Estados Unidos
dcbe ser yeridica porque es verosimil.
Ademas ESQ no me ha causado sorpre-
sa alguna, porque de clio estaba muy
bicn enterada. Desde hace alg1n item
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29

Muchas propiedades estan hoy en- ma
nos de puertorriquenos porque el con
su ayuda desinteresada impidi6 que fue-
sen caer en- manos extranas.
Don Manuel Gonzalez no ha militia
do jamas en- ning1n partido politico del
pals, porque Sc 10 impide su condici6n
legal de extranjero; pero nadie puede
negar que con sus recursos espiritua-
les y monetarios ha favorecido en- to-
do tempo las ideas que tienden a con-
solidar la felieidad Y la libertad de
Puerto Rico. Escritores de alta noto-
riedad como 10 fue don Luis Mu1oz Ri
vera, exaltaron, hacienda cumplida y
merecida justicia, los meritos indiscuti-
bles del caballero a quien nos referi-
mos
Todos los m6ritos y actos dignos de
alabama y gratitud, a que Sc refere
el colega, Sc 10 saben de memoria el
pueblo y las autoridades, que es 10 que
importa.
Lo demas Sc disuelve, como la terra
en- el aqua.
o como la necedad, que en- este ca.
SO viene ser la terra, en- el yacio.
o
Fl Diario del Oeste' de Mayagiiez,
en- su articulo editorial, dice:
Hemos demostrado en- mil ocasiones
que sabemos defender nuestros derechos
contra quien sea que quiera arrebatar-
noslo, Y hemos luchado seguimos Sc
guiremos luchando por conseguir para
Puerto Rico, que es 10 que mas nos
interesa en- el mundo, toda clase de
libertades con que podamos .llegar
conseguir la felicidad para todos nues-
tros hermanos los puertorriquehos, v
ESQ 10 hemos hecho 10 estamos hacien-
do diariamente sin tenor a NADIA, nj
acobardarnos ante nadie, sea quien sea
y proceda de donde proceda.
Esa ha sido nuestra manera de ser
Y no nos arrepentimos de ella; al con
trario, cada dia estamos mas dispues-
tos darlo todo por llegar al beside.
ratum" de nuestras aspiraciones. :"
El ''Diario del .Oeste'' agrega, POGO
despues, que el comedimiento la cul-
tura inspiraran sus ataques.
Asf debemos honrar todos a Ia prem
sa periodica.
Lo triste es que, on tanto que unos
vamos de mano con la cultura, otros
hunden los pies en- la agri. cultura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29
CARTA "A UNA DANA


po, en- Paris y en- todo otro lugar don
de Sc observer las indicaciones pari-
sienses las damas mas correetas usan
en- Ia intimidad, por Ia manana, 81
pyjama que implica el pantal6n. An
tes de ahora no Sc habian mostrado en-
la calle con ese traje. En- ese sentido
habia que dar un paso y va esta da-
do Por otra parte y desde hace item
po las mujeres resueltas han empezado
montar a caballo horcajadas, la
usanza masculiha, provistas necesaria-
mente de pantal6n, y a yeces de cal
z6n de cuero, exactamente como nm ele-
gante teniente de Cayey o como un re-
dondo capitan del Segundo Training.
mo has visto tanta americana mon
tando asfs Pcro tambien en- ESQ hay una
reseryp. Arriba del pantal6n So lleva
Ia amazona, que 10 cubria por compile
to en- euanto Sc dejaba 10 silla y los
estribos y Sc bajaba del eaballo. En-
adelante el pantal6n no Sc ocultara
como ayergonzado debajo de Ia ANA
zona. Sc prescindira de esta y Sc CON
seryard aqpel. Por otra parte, mi ami
ga Maria Luisa, Iacaso "a sabiduria
de las naciones, en- los proyerbios, epf-
gramas canciones, no ha hecho ycr
siempre que, 81 no las nihqs solteras,
al menos las muieres casadas llevan
muehas veces en- 81 hogar los pantalo-
nes9
Pero sinceramente yo ereo, que no.
sotras las portorriquehas, debemos If
con la moda. Habra obstinadas que que
rran permaneeer refractarias que diran
horrores del pantal6n, que 10 aeusaran
de toda feehOria, que 10 tildaran dc
indccente, de desairado, de antifeme-
nino. Los polleranquis Sc ligaran tai
vez, formaran el sindicato de la mo-
destia, del gusto, del buen tono, sc me-
garan q recibir en- su casa las ne
lleven pantalones; pero NADIA Sc Lara
en- efecto. La Inca de demarcaeiGn Sc
establecera muy prontamente; un Ia
do la iuventnd, el progreso, las ideas
modernas, Ia emancipation; al otro, los
f6siles, la tradici6n vejancona, la ruti-
ma, la servidumbre femenina, Y ESQ
sera decisive. tQue mujer guerra que
Sc le clasifique, desde que Sc le yea
aparecer, de anticuada, de atrasada, de
resto marchito del pasado, buena a 10
sumo para ser colocada en- un museo
de antigiiedadess Precisamente la CO.
queteria legitima de nosotras las mu-
jeres, scra la que venccra las Iltimas
repugnancias y llevara rdpidamente al
pantal6n a todas las damas, salvo unas
cuantas abuelas.
Por mi parte yo estoy dispuesta a
usar pantaloncs. Ens Ia pr6xima te di-
re algo mas y ser6 mas explicita en-
cuanto la forma de usar los pantalo-
mes.
Tu amiga,
Ana Della.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29
,LEYENDO LA PRENSA

'tEl Dia'', de Ponce, dedica su pri-
mer artfeulo a poner de relieve los
m6ritos de don Manuel Gonzalez, v
dice:
Todo 10 que ha producido esa vida
laboriosa esta en- Puerto Rico benefi-
ciando a los puertorriquenos, queda-
ra para siempre en- Puerto Rico. Sc
gun dijimos tambien antes, Sc case con
una puertorriquena Y sus cinco hijos
son .puertorriquehos.
Todo ESQ que dice Ell Dia pro-
p6sito en- defensa (aunque no la ne
cesita) de don Manuel Gonzalez, nos
parece muy bien.
Pero tengamos presente, como ate
nuantc para ellos, que los que han la
drado a don Manuel son los del CRU
pito que nos honra con esa clase de
manifestations al referirse la reli-
gi6n, la lengua Y la raza.
Hasta ahora habiamos erefdo en- la
conveniencia v hasta en- la necesidad
de conservar esas bases fundamentals
de nuestra personalidad etnica.
Pero hoy, los del grupito, han des,
cubierto que la religion, la lengua y
la raza, no son mas que vicjas pa
parruchas.
NADIA de religion, .. cuando mas, un
POGO dc protestantismo. Con mascadu-
ra, 81 es possible.
NADIA de castellano, que tambi6n apa-
rece apestar al 80 por ciento de los
j6venes que Sc llaman sabios (ellos mis-
mos, por supuesto) en- las eolumnas
dc algunos peri6dicos. Por raneio e in
quisitorial apesta va ese idioma, aunque
10 esten desenterrando actualmente, al
gunos millones de personas, en- los Es-
tados Unidos.
Pero no interrumpamos 81 FL Dia W,
que sigue de este modo:
"No ha habido portorriqueno que
haya acudido 81 en- petiei6n de au-
xilio que no haya obtenido su ayu-
da, las mas de las veces decisiva pa
ra el porvenir de esos mismos puer-
torriquefos. ESQ 10 saben perfectamen.
tie todos los que lie han atacado en- es-
tos dfas; pero .quieren demostrar que
no 10 saben, por aquello de que no
hay peor sordo que el que no quiere
OR, nj peor ciego que el que no quiere
yer.