davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1919-04-12
Effects of German Protests and
Threats Seen in Doings of
the Treaty Makers.
WILSON URGING MORE SPEED
AdvisabiIity of Coming to Terms With
Hungary and Russia Seriously Con-
sidered - Counter-RevoIution
Against BoIshevism-Bloody
Strike Riots in Ger
man Cities.
Bv EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

Prodded by the public opinion of
most of the world and particularly by
the insistence of President Wilson,
the peace delegates in Paris speeded
up their work last week and really ac-
complished something. Mr.. Wilson, 1t
was reliably reported, told them that
if results were not forthcoming soon
he might reveal to the public the real
causes of the delay, and just before
that he issued statement denying
that the discussions over the league
of nations were to blame in that re-
spect. No one nation, said Mr.. Will
son, was solely to be blamed for hold
ing up the peace treaty, but dispatches
from Paris make it fairly clear that
many of the bitches bave been due to
the disparity between what the French
demand and what the Americans,
sometimes backed by the British, are
willing to impose on the conquered
Germans.
If present Indications go for any
thing, those same beaten Huns are
going to come out Of the peace con-
ference in fairly good shape. The big
Four" last week concerned themselves
mainly with the major questions OF
reparation, the west bank of the
Rhine, Danzig and the Italian frontier.
Unofficially, Germany has been taking
part in the conference, and its argu-
ments, presented by public officials,
the national assembly and the press,
seem to be having decided effect.
Though France still asserts that the
Huns should be required to pay the
last penny that can be got out OF
them, and in this are supported by the
public opinion of most of the civilized
world, the peace delegates, Influenced
apparently by the American represen-
tatives, have been scaling down the
amount of indemnity more and more
until the prediction now is that it will
be less than 0000,OO0,OOO. How
Germany shall pay and how long a
time shall be given her proves so COM
plicated question that it was cOnsid-
cred probable last week that all that
will be left for decision by commits
sion after peace has been declared.
Germany has a gold reserve of more
than $500,OOO00O, and likely part of
this will be demanded as cash pay
ment to be disbursed in the devastated
regions of Belgium and France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
'TRUSTY" BALKS GREAT
DETROIT JAIL DELIVERY
Plot Sought Liberation OF 300 Prisoners,
Including Large Number
OF Radicals.

L tSy NSspcl9tCu PrCsS
DETROIT. MICH. Nov. ,3.-Onc OF
me biggest Jail deliveries ever planned.
involving 800 prisoners, including many
radicals lately taken, was frustrated
at the Wayne County Jail yesterday
afternoon through information givr,
sheriff Irving J. Coffin by 4 "trusty.''
II became known today
The plot. according TO the sher!fr's
informant; was conceived by seven in :
mates.
1t was planned that heavily armed
accomp,ic"s should como TO jail during
visiting hours. bringing for the ring
leaders baskc; too large TO pass
through the bars. This would neces-
state opening the door leading to the
ward occupied by tho conspira.or.
Then II was. Planned that the con-
spirators would ovcrpower tho guards
other accomplices ra;dinr the Jail
Offices and ScizinE the Eeys. to the
cell blocks. tho sheriff was told.
Destruction of telephone communica-
ton and seizure Of riot guns and
other wea ponS to hinder succe sstul Dur-
suit also Were contemplated
The jail recently was tho scene OF n
delivery that liberated about Il dozen
inmates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
TWO YEARS IN BED
AND ROLLING CHAR
Mrs. Wilson Had Been Unable
to Obtain Relief and
Gave Up Hope.
GAINS TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS
Since Taking Tanlac She Feels
as Well as She Ever Did
in Her Life, She Says.

For two years ] spent all my time
either in the hospital in bed. or in a
rolling chair. and during that time
was given UP to die. and ! don't guess
.! would be here now ii it hadn't been
for Tanlac," said Mrs. l.. O. Wilson
Mrs. Wilson is well known in Atlanta,
Ga. her husband having been employed
ny The Constitution for number OF
years.
Il was a great sufferer from chronic
INDIGESTION, continued Mrs. Wilson
and don't guess anybody ever had to
20 through with what l did. ] was
very weak and nervous. and at times
mad those dreadful smotherinG scnsa-
ton TO the point OF fainting. ! had
dreadful headaches. severe pa!ns in my
hack and over my Kidneys and my
joints achcd All the time. For two
years l had 10 live entirely on boiled
milk, toast and soft boiled eggs, and
even that didn't digest we'll. and would
sour on my stomach | didn't know
what it was to get good rights
sleep. took one kind of medicine
after another until our house was al
most hlled with empty bottles. but in
stead OF improving was getting worse
all the time. Finally they took me TO
me hosptai Tor. treatment. and / lay
there for five long months. but even
that didn't make me we'll 1t was
taxing nearly every cent Of my hus
la mas wages to pay my doctor and
hroE biliS-our drug bill alone amount
ed 10 Sli or SIS a month. and one doc.
Tors bill amounted to sos
II looked like everything had rai,cd
20 heip me, and had about given W
All nope when ono day my husband
brought bottle Of Taniac home WITH
MN ana asked me 10 take il. lie said
ne had been reading and hearing a LOT
OF good things about it and didn't SEQ
any reason why II shouldn't helm mo
was confined 20 my rolling choi..
when began taking it.
do look like an invalid now
certainly don't feel like one, and
nave actually gained twenty -hvc (a5)
POUNDS on eleven bottles OF Taplac and
teei as well as I ever did in nv mr..
can eat anything want-such ibinrs
as meat. turnips. Hard boiled eres
d'h huFt me a particle and | sleen
as good as l did when | was cir, In
my teens / can get about as well no
ahyoody' and just the other dav
wa lHed downtown, and am running
around the eighborhood calling an
my friends nearly all the time now
| haven't pain about me. / belieye
am the happiest woman in Atlanta
ana think have a right IN d.
th,nE my recovery is almost a mirsc1a
ana everybody in our neighborhooli
thinks the same" nv"
Tanlsc Is sold in Richmond by Tray,.
Drug co. and Grant Drug co.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
PRINCE VIEWS ANCIENT BED
IN WHICH SlRES ONCE SLEPT
Heir TO British Throne Drinks Re. ut
White House and Waits MI.
Vernon
IRy Assoc!atcd Prrss.l


WASHINGTON. Nov. I3-President
Wilson, pgopped up in tho great ma
hogany bed in which Baron Rcnfrew ",
later King Edward VII. slept when
he visited Washington in 1860. greeted
today The grandson of that British
King in Albert Edward. PRINCE Of
Wales.
The prince was taken to the Presi-
with Mrs. Wilson and the Presidents
daughters. Miss Margaret Wilson and
Mrs. Francis b., Sayre. The visit to
the White House followed a motor trip
20 Mount Vernon, where the youthful
British heir laid 4 wreath on wash
ington's tomb and planted young
cedar before the resting place of the
leader of the American colonies in
their struggle with England.
Soon after the President and the
prince had exchanged greetings. the
looking closely ut the massive old bed
and told him it's history-how the
prince, s grandfather had slept in it
when ne was entertained at the White
House by President Buchanan and of
1t being the same bed in which Prcsi-
dent Lincoln slept during his years in
the White House.
The President inquired OF the prince
as TO his father. mother and grand.
mother. and mentioned particularly the
pleasure with whic,l he received Il
cahiesram from Queen Mother Alex
andra today.
The meeting between the prince and
the President was much the same as
such might occur between any healthy
normal boy with n keen sense OF
humor and middle-aged statesman
whose cares have not driven the gift
OF laue h;cr from him. The President
laughed heartily at tho vivid and
his experiences since his arrival on
the American continent. The British
heir was very enthusiastic at the
warmth Of the reception he had re-
ceivcd in the United States
The conversation between the two
covered a wide range OF subjects, and
after the prince had left. Rear-Admiral
Grayson. the Presidents physician
said that the Presidents spirits lad
risen as the result of the visit and
tia; he had enjoyed It greatly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Medical Students
Demand Stout
Parade London Streets IN
Opposition to Dry
LaaUS.
fBv Associated press.l

LONDON. Nov. 13.-Crowds OF
medical students bearing banners with
the inscription we want beer and
stout" organized Il demonstration
against a prohibition campaign meet
ing in the heart OF London this r.,cr-
noon. Tho crowds were 50 dense IN
the strand that traffic WIS held NJ
Tor some time.
The meeting had been arranged
under the auspices of the Overseas
CLUB and the Patriotic League. f..
n Mackenzie WAS the chairman. Mir.
J~hnson was announced as the prin
cipal speaker for prohibition. The
subject OF the debate was The why
and how OF American pron Dit:on.'
An admission fec was charged and the
hall which holds 500 persons. WAS
filled.
Before the time for tie deha:e 20
start. the organizers became nervous
because OF the large crowds q: stu
dents and others outside the hall.
They called for police assistance and
locked the outer gates o. the building.
The students. however. rushed the
police. broke through the gates and
entered the building. They seized
Johnson. after peitinE him and Mac
kenzie, with bags OF -four and then
carried Johnson on their shoulders
from the platform into the streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
National Leader su.n,nd,,

LONDON. Nov. l3.-In the House OF
Commons today Jeremiah Mac vcagh.
Hat1ona!ist member for South Down
lanes Ian MACPHERSON Chief Secretary.
tor Ireland not 10 he 'impcrtincnt''
Whoh the secretary replied 10 uucs-
Non with remark which Ny Mac
NeaEh considered as insinuatinC that
ne WAS 4 Sim Fein sympatrizcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
SNOW Fails in wales.

work on tho Clyde. Tyne and the Tees
wgs virtually stopped today by Il heavy
snowfall. which seriously affected also
the mining districts of Wales, Mort h
England and Yorkshire. The storm cx-
tended as far south rs the Isle of
Wight. London was slightly Sprinkled
by the fail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
DENIES STRIKE STORIES
Mexican Charge ut BucnoS Aires Say.
No Truth In Report Of Trouble
in Mexico.
IRv Associated Pros

BUENOS AIRES. Nov 13.--Deni.l IS
made here by the Mexican charge
d'nfaires OF reports coming from Next
can newspapers that q general strike
threatens Mexico. He also denies re-
ports OF n conflict between Mexican
Orizaba-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Reward for iIIEhvn,mnn

LFNCIIBCKG, Nov. l3.-The Lavinc
Furnace Company has offered a re-
ward OF $3.50 for the capture and CON
victton Of the ass;ilant OF Athea Paris.
who was held up and robbed Monday
night near Reusens and shot by an
unknown man. Paris. who is 4 helper
IN Inc laboratory at the furnace. is only
seventeen years OF age. He is still
IN Il hospital here, but his wound in
the shoulder is no; thought to be dam
gcroGS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14

plants set up to build wooden ships
for the government during tho war
VIII be allowed. under ruling by
Chairman Payne; or the Shipping
Jones. Republican,. OF Washington. Tho
ruling resulted from demands OF the
owners OF wooden ship plants that
tho government shoulder part OF thu
expenditures OH their yards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Consider Routine nn.In,.

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Nov. IA
BUSINESS routine occupied both SEES
SONS of the f1fty-third annual con
Nention o. the national grange hero
today. Both morning and afternoon
meetings were behind closed doors.
Heporis OF the State oranges wer. rs
ne hcard and new members admitted
pIeIaratorE TO tho degree work. schcd-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14

General Robert r. Lee. 1t is n Remarks
has small piece Of the apple tree
under which Grant and Lee conferred
on that memorable day. Mr.. Pitts Is
scvcnty-three years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
WILL BE NO ALLIANCE
National Orange TO Decline 10 Unite
with American Federation
OF Labor.
tRy Associnted press.I

The LIMIT National Grange Will form no
asiancc with organized labor, In the
opinion of National Master Oliver VIII
the Grange. In convention here. will
vote TO decline an invitation extended
by Samuel Gompers for such Il union.
ably early next week at one OF the
secret sessions and be referred to a
committee. which will recommend &C
ton by the convention.
81 cannot, for my part, see that such
nm alliance would be OF any benefit
to the Grange" said Mr.. Wilson to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
bulgaria. Decides to Sign.

PAK1S. Nov. l3:-The peace confcr-
encc has received Information from
Sofia that the Bulgarian government
has decided 10 sign the peace treaty
as presented 10 its delegation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Men Only!

II SS-S-S-T. Want TO know how
= to win OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
iail' want to know why they're no
suspicious and how to cure this
evil? Want a substitute for "sicx
friend" when that old nlibi dies?
want TO know why mothers-iN
must be taken seriously and why
you never get the last word?
Has-s-s-t! Sec Smith: he knows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Mi,,,s Audit Satisfactory

LYNCHBCRG, Nov. l3.-Thc audi. OF
the affairs of the LynchburE Cotton
Mill Company. made for the syndicate
which two weeks ago offered $3.50 for
the stock of the company. was salts
iactory, according to advices received
here by the IyachhurE Trust and saw
iings Bank. Local holders have offered
$50 of the 5000 shares and the offer
,at $3.50 does not expire before next
|aonday. The sale means that up-
wa rds Of sl.5oo.o00 will be transferred
here to local banks by early next week
as result OF the deal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Expect Many pulpit Changes.

.ft lDANyILLE. Nov. 13.-Ali OF tho
Granville Methodist ministers arc in
}Richmcnd attending tn. annual con-
ference at Centenary Church. Among
those who left yesterday are Revs. @,
II. Spooncr. who preached the opening
tsermon; !. n. Latham, W. r. lett G..
1T. Thrift Ralph Vow. Coy Newton.
%. B. Haga and Presiding Elder Stone
wall Jackson Brown. James T. Catlir.
N prominent Methodist layman, is in
sRIchmond, and Prank Talbot expects
TO leave tomorrow. There IS keen in
Sterest in the appointments this year.
FOR this is known as general change"
year. and four new assignments are
expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14

~ Has Hemento-s of 1885.
II FREDER1CFSBURG Nov. l3-E. D.
Pitts, of Caroline County, still has hIs
rRKole taken at Appomattox when the
army OF Northern Virginia. was sur
rendered In 1865 to General Grant NV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Government TIckct Defeated.

Government TICKET Defeated.
ST. JOHNS. N. r., Nov. 13.-Opposi-
tion candidates defeated those OF the
government ticket at the recent parlia-
mcntary elections, 1t was definitely es-
tablfshed today. With four districts
still to be heard from. the opposition
ment and the government twelve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14

VIII Not Help Ynrds.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l3-No COM
pensation on account Of the costs nf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Tobacco Yield Below Average.

FREDERICKSBURG. Nov. lS.-ln
.Earolinc County this year the cron, OF
tobacco was not as large as usual, but
1T will bring more money than In pre-
yious years The prices obtained BY
the planters range from $50 TO s4I per
hundred, and the best grades Will hiring
moro money later. Some planters have
ALREADY marketed their whole crops and
have big bank accounts as 4 result
II is estimated that the Caroline crop
of 1919 will bring nearly Sc.00o.ooo. 1t
Is said the planters OF Caroline own
more automobiles than any other
county In the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14

& Rfdea From Seattle To WaShfrE z ton.
- sssRRISTOL, Nov l3.-Miss TinEle Dale,
OF. Seattle, Wash, riding her horse,
sTfancis. and accompanieG by her little
dog, Tr!xie, left here Wednesday, on
the last lap of trip from, Seattle 20
SSRashinEt on. d. c.. which has carried
her oyer a distance OF 5000 miles Her
trip from the Western city has COW
5scheduled 70 reach Washington hy Do
sGember ]. Miss Dale will leave Wash
ington early next spring on the re-
turn trip across the country. She is
making the trip for the purpose Of
IMPROVING her health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14

{S NEWPORT NEWS. Nov. l3.-Memb, r.
OF the Virginia Press Association in
tmfdwinter session. held their frst
business meeting this morning after
which a tour OF the Newport News
EShipbuilding and Dry Dock Company's
yard was made. second business
EneettnB was held this afternoon, and
stonfght an informal rece ption vas held
.inY honor OF the visitors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Hear Bert Stark's
Biiou Symphony Orchestra.

9 H-lI-H-H! Want to know how
- to win a hus keep a hus-
banu: u S1se a n, husband? Want to
nestle? Want to know why the
best family circle often has its little
triangle? Want to know why he's
no bettcr--maybc even worse-than
he used TO be- Sh-h-h-h, See
Smiths wife; She knows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Wins in Design Competition.

u. FREDEKICkSEUKG Nov. l3--Thn
cover design for the program OF the
Harvard and Princeton football game
or last Saturday was made hv Miss
Harriet NJ. Moncure of stony Hill. S;af
tprd County. near this city II was
competitive work. and her design was
chosen from that of many competi-
ton committee. The design. in color
represented the Harvard men at To-
feadors haunting the Princeton Tiger
With a red sheet inscribed with an n.
and the Tiger coming I'D on the other
side OF the picture fully alert for the
fray. Miss Moncure is attending an
art school in New York CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Elect Suffrage DELEGATION,

Nov. 1.-THE lynch
burg Equal Suffrage Club will be rep
resented at the state convention in
B3fhmond next week bv delegation
headed by Mrs. John II Lewis. first
vice president OF the State Among
others who expect TO attend ar. Mrs
c. r. smith Mrs. p. n. Woodson Mrs
FLOYD L. Knight. lfrs Dexter Otcv. Mrs.
W. T. Peck and Mrs A z T.rrajl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13

>.~-.S.s- EIPOSTCION DE "EL TESORO
Para su comodad eablecda nuestra exposition en- Ia
eas ALI puede I'd yer Ia ooa en- su u
to ss.os de ps odo los nformss de So
uaisma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13

que Sc C..tfctCndrn miranda las nuricrO
slc:inas ilustracioncs dc t0dA clase. has
Ia el Adolescence Que va CO tl,lch0 eEl cl
n:ancjn dc Obras imprc;as, totl0s. eip
cXccpci'iii, cilcontrardn muChO agrada
L. Y ill on las paginas de III Tesuro
.,e IL Juvcntud'. y uno, les ,lespccta-
ri Il ayiyard ell inter&s por la Natura-
lcza; a este lie cautivara por el gran
ntimero lie jucGos Y tiempOs de que
tvnta Otros les dcleitara con su CO.
pi0sa c0,ecci6n dc excelentes cuentos :;
a aquGl, ror 10 mrch0 que sc ocupa de
invcnciOncs, de miQuinas, etc. Las nj
ilaS de t0da cdad, veran que sci cs,
In tenido muy presente que sc ha To-
grado juntar una inmensa collection de
co>as que les interesan.
II niiio nina que concurre Ia es-
cuela. hallara esas paginas rebosantes
de information utilfsima, que le servi-
ri tie gran ayuda en- sus labOres escO-
lares.
y en- cuanto los padres, madrcs,
maestros, etc, veran que la Obra cs de
un ya!Or incstimable taDto para ellos
mismos como para aquellOs cuya edu-
cari6n cuya felicidad estan confiadoS
Il >u fntcrtS Y cariilo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13
TODO 10 QJE tN NTNO
DEBE iSIBER

EnpeZ0sc por 10 tanto. suprimicndo
tolO aQEcllo Que resultaria inutil para
Fl fin propuesto, - tedioso para el lee
tor.
C0nSideran In educaci6mdo dc los nj
nos como una de las mas importantcS y
mobiles tareaS que cS possible acometer
V contando los redactOrcs con larga
experienced cn materias educativaS. no
esca timarOn estudio. tempo. dimero. nj
esfnrzo aiguno. para salir airosos en-
Ia diffcil empresa.
Ell reshltado ha sido una obra sin
igual que, muy lejoS dc venir a ARE
batarle Ia infancia su natural algeria.
imponiendo a los pequeilos lectoreS fas-
tidiOsas ;iridas lecciones les presen-
ia, por cl contrariO. una copioSa fuentc
de satisfaction. Los redactorcS tuvic-
ron constantcmente Ell cuenta que las
verdade IA algeria de viyir proccde dc
que seamos etaSf chicOS como grandeS )
tratados con simpatfa compression !:
basta dar una rdpida oieada Il ''El
TesOro de La Juventud'. para cOnven-
cersc eli seguida de que el 6xito mas
lisonjero ha coronado los constantes cs-
fuerzos que en tai sentido Sc han he
clo por cilanto han contribuido la
coafecci0n Gcl libro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13
jNTERESINTES y PROVE
CHOSO

En- reaIilad. el iibro es tan intcre.
Santc Y provCchosO para niiioS COMO pa
I'll las personals mayOreS: ca una enci-
clupHdia de conocimient05 generates,
cue conticne cuanto puede ofrecer
attractive para los j6vcnes lectorcs.
muclio que seri Icfdo con verdaderO in
tcr6s por aquellos Que estin en- amos
maduroS
Tn rasgo caracterfstico dc LEI Tc-
soro de In Juventud'-. que nierece ser
trnidn may cn cuGnta, es Due ttHio el
liI,ro Ia Sid0 eScr;tO cn len3uaje facil-
mcnt2 comprensible para los ni1oS. Yu
>e trate de TN int0ntil cuentO dc hadas.
o de los prblcmas mas complicados dc
la cicncia moderna. todo eStA al Rlcan-
cc de las mas ticriias inteligeneias.
Nuestro iiioma posee escasfsinAas
ohias eScritas especialmente para lectO
res juveniles. Tanto eS este asf, que
no ,la cxistido. eu espalol, nj siquicra
I'M solo libro original, de mediana iIn--
poitancia. cuyo autor 10 consaSrara a
la infancia o la dOlesceDcia; ) los
pscasos que hay asi detlicados, tras de
ser de poquisima consideration, adDie.
0cn del grave defecto de estar redacta.
dos en- estilo lensuaje que pecan III
por exceso de scriedad. sequedad Y pc
dagosiSmo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13

dara asinlismO las personals mayores,
hasta las dc gnsto iiterarioy cicn-
tfflco mas retinado, porque el cstilo,
aunqac sencillo, es csmerado, tcrso, y
artfstieo.
Los mas diffciles y complicados asun
tos Sc presentan con tai claridad, que
resultan librcs dc toda difcultad Y com
pilcaci0n.
Ell lector-asf el infantil como cI que
va no 10 es-ira viendo que de dia en-
dia penetra mas = mas en- I'M no sOspe-
chado mundo dc maravillas; y la mente
de aqucllos que atln estan recibiendo
su educaci6n, ira ensanchandosc sin
cesar, cnriQueci6ndose prodisiosamen-
te, preparandosc mejor jara que cl
feliz poseedor dc esa obra sin par pue-
da facilmente abrirse mas tardc paso
en- Ia sociedad y triunfar Ell la lucha
por Ia vida.