davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
WOMEN TO SEND DELEGATES
 TO PEACE CONFERENCE

Zurich, May 19.- (By the A. P)- The International Women's Conference has decided to send a delegation to the peace conference to present the de- cisions of the congress, and has de- cided to organize in each country meetings of protest against the Yer sailles peace. A delegation represent ing the women will get into touch with the labor committee of the league of natoins which will meet in October at Washingtno. +@
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
WAGE INCREASE FOR NEW
 BEDFORD COTTON WORKERS

NeW Bedford, Mass, May 19-The Cotton Manufacturers Association of this city announced tonight the granting of fifteen per cent increase in wages to tSa 30,000 textile opera tives here, the increase to take effect on June ?.
 The manufacturers decided to stand firm against the wage demands of the mill engineers, who went on strike this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
UkRAINIANS HAVE BEEN
 REFUSED BY POLES

Warsaw, Saturday, May 1.-The Ukrainian offensive on the Prusy- kamielopol line. north and east of Lemberg, has been repulsed by the Poles with heavy losses to the attack CTS, an official statement issued by the Polish war office today says. North of Kulikoff, north of Lemberg, the Poles have made considerable advance and they also have gained a victory on the ' Nolhynian front near Zolkief, north west of Kulikoff
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
NATTON-WlD MOVEMENT
 TO RESTORE COMMON SENSE

New York, May 19-Initiation of a nation wide movement to restore sanity and common sense" in the re- lations of labor and industry was urged upon the National Association of Manufacturers in a report of the committee on industrial betterment, health and safety, read at the opening session of the associations twenty fourth annual meeting here today.
 Today's session was given over chiefly to the reading of reports of special committees
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
FATE OF AV|ATORS HAWKER AND GR|EVE STILL UNKNOWN. NC-3 IN HARbOR AT AZORES;
 NC-4 ID RENEW FLEET TODAY

Sopwh Machine Supposed to be Hawkers Reported to Have Descended to the Surface of the Ocean Forty Miles Of the West Coast of lreland-The Weather OH the Coast is Boserous, With Rain and Haze-The Brit ish Admiralty Has Sent Out Ships to Search for the Avator-American Naval Seaplane N-C.3 Missing Since Saturday Morning, Entered Ponta Delgada liar Dor, The Azores, Under Her Own Power Sixty Hours After She Had Been Forced Down-N-C.-4 Will Re- sume Flight Today, Weather Permitting is in a Sinking Condition Thirty Miles Of the Azores.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
NAVY. DIVERS TRIED TO
 RECOVER FOUR TORPEDOES

Boston, May 19.-The recovery of four torpedoes, which were lost over boaIIl from a submarine chaser Sat- urday in rough water off Highland light was attempted by navy divers today. The projectiles became un- leashed from their moorings on the deck of the small vessel while being taken from the navy yard to Provt- 4n->0e fo~ delivery to the submarine R-4. They were valued at nearly 94Q 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
BATTlESHIP RHODE ISLAND
 LANDS VETERANS AT BOSTON

Boston. May 19.-Former members of the Michigan National Guard, made up the greater part of the 1920 troops brought from Brest today by the bat tleship Rhode Island Mayor c. B. Brown and a large delegation from Ppsilanti. Mich, met the battleship After going through the disinfecting process at Camp Devens the men will be transferred to camps nearer their homes for discharge.
 Among the units ---1oard the battle ship were: forth field signal battal- ion; ten ambulance sections; sales conmissary and sanitary squads, ser- vice park units and casual compan- ies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
 WORKING FOR SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE IN WINNIPEG

Winnipeg, Man, May 19-Three agencies were working tonight to bring about a settlement of the dead lock between capital and labor of Winnipeg. Peace feelers were sent to the heads of organized labor and to the employers, but failure of the con- ciliatory agencies to announce any results caused the general impression that no definite concessions have been made by either side
 Union leaders and members of the citizens committee today denied re- ports that a soviet government had been declared.
 The question of providing better fla cilities for transn4ssion of press despatches was considered at a meet ing of commercial telegraDhers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
FORMAL NOTICE OF CONTEST
 OF ELECTION OF NFWsE

Washington. May 19.-Formal notice of Q contest in the election of Tru- man H. Newberry, republican senator elect from Michigan, was given today with the filing in the senate of peti- tions by Henry Ford. defeated demo- cratic candidate. asking for an investi- gation of campaign expenditures and a recount of the ballots. The charges are repitition of those presented by MT. Ford at the last session to the senate elections committee.
 MT. Newberry, however, took his seat today without objection.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
BRITISH SYNDICATE REVIEWS
 NEGOTIATIONS FOR SHIPS

New York, May 19.-Negotiations for the purchase by d British syndi cate of the British-owned ships and assets Of the International Mercantile Marine Company have been renewed and the company has received virtual ly the same offer for the vessels as was pending at the time the negotia- tions were suspended last November when the United States shipping board proposed the purchase of the vessels. This was announced today by P. A. s Franklin, president Of the marine company, who presented the British syndicate's renewed offer to the board of dirctors at special meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
URGE SULTAN BE ALLOWED
 TO REMAIN IN CCNSTANTlNOPLE

Paris, May 19 (By the A. P).-The
 English delegates are urging that the
 sultan be allowed to remain in Con-
 stantinople and are anxious that the
 United States accept the position as mandatory of that city. as well as Armenia.
 The danger of holy war is inf1u encing the council. which has been ad- vised that radical changes are mad visable without more foreign troops at strategic points to steady the situa- tion
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
CLEMENCEAU INSPECTED
 QUARTERS AT ST. GERMAN

Paris, May 19-French Wireless Service>. Premier Clemenceau went to St Germain, where the Austrian delegates are quartered. on Sunday. He visited the room prepared for the conference with the Austrians and also the rooms to be used by the newspaper correspondents. He appar- ently was satisfied with the arrange ment when he re-entered his automo- mile for the return to Paris
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
MILITARY OPERATIONS IF
 GERMANS REFUSE TO SIGN

Paris, May 19-By The A. PD Marshal Foch today laid before the council of four his plan for militar.s operations that are to be put into eff feet in case the German plenipoten- tiaries decline to sign the peace treaty.
 After the conference between Mar shal Foch and the council of four, President Wilson had talk with General Pershing. It became known later that General Pershing's visit to London may be postponed in order to await developments.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
TWO AVIAToRS DROWNED
 OFF MASSACHUSETTS COAST

Chatham, Mass, May 19.-Lieuten- ant Charles l.. Ostridge of Watertown and Quartermaster Herbert Harten- stine of Reading, Pa, were drowned today when a naval seaplane fell into the ocean off Orleans. Members of the Orlaens coast guards and rescue part from the air station here made unsuccessful efforts ot resuscitate Hartenstine, whose body was first re- covered. Ensign Everett P. Welsh the third member of the seaplane crew, was rescued by another machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
SHIP SIGHTED BOTTOM UP
 OFF BOSTON LIGHTSHIp

Boston, May 19-What appeared to be the hull of a ship 150 feet long, floating bottom up, was sighted today 25 miles off Boston lightship by the steamship Makanda. The commander of the Makanda reported in a radio message to naval authorities. that the hull was surrounded by masts and other wreckage. It was in the vicinity of Stellwagen Bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
GERMAN PRESS REPORTS
 ISSUED FROM VERSAILLES

Versailles, May 19.-French Wire less Service) The official German press report, which has been pub lished heretofore in Berlin, is now be- ing issued from Versailles. All the articles are written by the German correspondents at Versailles under the direction of Count Von Brockdorff- Rantzau. The articles are telegraphe1 to Berlin in two despatches daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
SlNN FEN REQUEST LAID
 BEFORE PRESIDENT WILSON

Paris, May 19.-Secretary of State Lansing, on his return today from his visit to England, referred directly to President Wilson the request made of him recently by the Ameri- can delegation now in Europe as the representatives of Irish societies in the United States. This was that the secretary present a formal request to the British government that Prof. De Valers. Arthur GriffithS, and Count Plunkett. Sim Fein leaders, be given safe conduct to come to Paris and present their case to the peace conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
OMEGA LAMBDA CHI
 CELEBRATION AT YALE

New Haven. Conn.,, May 19.-A war time touch marked the revival today of the Omega Lambda Chi celebrat tiop at Yale, after a lapse since the begin ming of the war. Floats in the stu dent procession included water wag- ons and tanks" while President Will son, Premier Orlando and President Hadley were portrayed in familiar noses
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
WOMAN SUFFRAGE GETS TOP
 PLACE ON HOUSE CALENDAR

Washington, May 1s.-The woman suffrage constitutional amendment got top place today on the house calendar By general agreement Representative Mann's joint resolution. silimar to the measure passed last session by the house and defeated in the enate, was designated Number one. ----
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
CabIed Paragraphs
French Advisers in ciIicia.

Adana, Asia Minor. Sunday, May IS. -(French Wireless Service). The ad- ministrative service in Cilicia has been reorganized with French advis- CTS added to the departments of if nance and justice and the direction of the police. The commander in- chief of the French troops of occupation at Mersine has been appointed president of the interna tional control board.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
RESLUTlON IN HOUSE
 TO REPEAL LUXURY TAX

Washington, May 19.-A resolution to repeal the luxury tax as of the war revenue bill. agreed upon by leaders of both parties at the last session, was introduced today by Representative Moore. of Pennsylvania, as a part of the republican party's legislative pro- gramme.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
WAGE ICREASE FOR TEXTILE
 WORKERS OF FALL RJVEE

Fall River, Mass. May 19.--A wage increase of fifteen per cent, to be- come operative June and continue for six months. was granted textile workers of this city tonight by the cotton manufacturers. The request had been formally presented to the manufacturers by the Textile Council The advance will affect S0,o00 opera lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
BOLsHEVfKI CRUISER SUNK
 IN BATTLE WITH BRITISH

Copenhagen, May 19.-The Politi- ken's Helsingfors correspondent says that five Bolshevik cruisers and three British light cruisers were in naval enga cement in the Gulf of Finland Sunday and that one Bolshevik cruiser was sunk with nearly it's whole crew. Another was driven aground on the Esthonian coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
1,2oo BILLS INTRODUCED
 IN HOUSE YESTERDAY

Washington, May 1s.-Enough bills were introduced in the house to keen the body continuously at work through the year. More than 1,2o0 measures were placed in the house hopper
 While most of the bills provide for the donation to various communities of cannon and Garnaan field pieces cap-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
OBITUARY. Edward HoIbrook.

Stamford, Conn, Hay 19.-Edward Holbrook, president of the Gorham Manufacturing Company of New York died at his country home at Strawber- ry Hill this afternoon, after long ill., ness. He was about 70 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
WANDER TOWERS CABLES
 WIFE: "SAFE AND WELL"

Washington, May 19.-Mrs. John H. Towers, wife of Commander Towers of the seaplane N.C.-3 and head of the trans Atlantic flight squadron. to-. night received from her husband at Ponta Delgada the following cable gram:
 Safe and we'll"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
CoNsTiTUTlONALITY OF INCOME
 TAX ACT TO BE REARGUED

Washington, May 19.-The supreme court today ordered a, reargument of test proceedings involving the con- stitutionanty of provisions of the in come tax of 1916, taxing stock divi- dcnds as income. Arguments will be heard next fall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
FLEET OF 25 SUBMARINE
 CHASERS HAS ARRIVED

New York May 19--A fleet of 25 submarine chasers, homeward bound
 from foreign service, and accompanied by the tenders Widgeon and Penguin.
 arrived here today for supplies before proceeding to Newport
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
LETTiSH GUARDS EXECUTE
 BoLSHEVlk COMMISSIONER

Copenhagen, May 19.-Lettish guards have occupied Riga and executed most of the Bolshevik commissioners there, according to an announcement made by the Eettish Information bureau here
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
REVISED COVENANT LEAG|JE
 OF NATIONS UNACCEPTABLE

Senator Lodge Republican Leader of the Foreign Relations Committee So Asserts and Predicts It Will Not be Ac cepted by the Majority of the Senate Without Amend ment-Declares It is Distinctly Worse Than the Old and More Dangerous to the Peace of the World and to American Right and Interests" u.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20

The burning thoughts of tomorrow are often thrown into the waste baskr
 ct of today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20

prised if it was found that the ship could not proceed without extensive repairs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12
The Yellow Serpent.

Some Of the negroes who have re-
turned from France were members Of
that division whose Insignia Is the
colled yellow serpent. A New York
woman who saw three Of them stand
Ing on the street was curious about
the meaning Of the emblem and asked
the negroes. one Of them was n ser
geant. the others privates. The SER
geant waved the others erandly back
90 prevent their answering lie had
prepared the reply to that question.
Lady. dey Is two meanin's to dis
heah emblem" he explained pompous-
ly; de fust Specification Is dat we oc-
cupled dang'ous and important post
called Snake Hill. and de second sig.
nIfication. lady, Is dat we wuz p'ison
to de Germans"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12

The steey Concert Company consisting
and syeaold daughter Ernne
For
excellent all
Mr.
Il n O the program
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12

In the north and wherever the win
ter conditions are severe on plant NE
either from Temperatures. driving
winds. or other causes. fruits are
usually planted in the spring as early
rs the soil can be IN, In suitable con.
clifton. II f. Important that they lie
sct ont while the plants are dormant
and before the buds have started
Weekly News Letter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12

II d not everyone who regards the
bells Of London with affection. Keats
expressed his dislike of the Sabbath
bells in q sonnet. and there IL a story
Of q man who was with difficulty dis.
suaded from becoming q Mohammedan
In order to escape Into religion which
was opposed to the ringing Of church
bella
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12

Natural gas conveyed In bamboo
tubes was utilized In China years ago.
and one Of their writer's mentions
boxes which repeated the sound Of per
sons voices that Were dead--a ma.
chine similar TO the phonograph.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12

In the British museum there Is TO
be seen an almanac which Is loo years
Older than the Christian era II dates
back 10 the reign Of the Egyptian king.
Rumeses the Great.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12

There is no man so good. who. were
DO 70 submit all his thoughts and ac
hanging ten times in his life. Mon
ta,ene.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12
AItooether Too Smart.

"Some men," said Uncle Ebea. us
so smart dat dey loses Interest In plain
0ld-fashioned truth Cause dar amt
enough novelty to It."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10

Pedro RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10

Gabriel RjQuetti dc Mirubsau.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10


Los cfcct"> de IN Justlcla sc manl1lestah &c III
verses moIo> cn IL vida social No hay ramo ae las
acri,idade> socialeS que sc escape 4 Ia accioh ae
Ia Ju>ticia. Per ESQ Sc ha dicho que SIN JuSucia
no predc cxi>tir Ii >ociedad.
I'm los actualcs ticmpoS ell que Ia lucha por
In vida g cada dia mas iRtcnSa ' compllcada, ii
.IrStiria sc hace tantbicn mas complicada e lntel-
81. poruuc Ia .~Iu>ticia e. una de las tormaS del
eolilibrio Y en- II SociciaG cNi$tcn factories que PoF
cStar cu pugna c~onStantc orlglnan con>tah'cs He-
seouiIihrio< ,uc S0lamcntc puedcn reSolyerSe por
reIi, de Ia .Tu<ticia.
.IuSricia r< Ia qle dcmauda ci trabaiador en-
s,,> 3rcga< con Il capital; Y JuSticia demaNda tam
bien 81 capital Ell Su< dircrenciaS con cl rrabaJo-
;!uiuslicia>? Uno Y oIro factor >uclcn comctcr-
In. Il 81 capital ha >ido acu>ado dc tiranico, 10
sabriamo> como lamar las impcrativa> y de>pro-
porcionadaS exigcnciaS de alguna$ aSociacioucS dc
trabaio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10
ASUNTOS DEL Ola !:

Despues de unos cuantos dIas de
cierre de juzgados y dc huelga mas
o menoS placida, dc j~ueces y de es-
c~rib;entes, de letrados y de rabulas, de
actuarios v de conserjes, Ia descarrila
da administration dc Justicia del Dis
trito Federal ha emprendido nueva-
mcnte la Marcia.
Los periodicos armaron. una tire
menda gritcria cuando, por falta dc
un decreto a tempo, los juzgados y
los tribunales no pudieron seguir fun
cionando normalmcnte:: no tenemos
justicia. no hay quien applique Ia ley!
ivivimos a MERGED de todoS los aten-
tados....... Tales fueron los gritos
de los quejosos.
FL pueblo, ell pobre pueblo en- cuyo
nombre SC hablaba, no motto la falta
&c juzgados, la falta de jueccs. la fall
Ia de magistrados. In falta de liti-
gantcS.....
Que no habia justicia? LA hsbia
con los Juzgados 'abiertos, con los
~jucccs sentados en- suS poltronas, con
los magistrates en- la altura dc sus ST.
tales, con los co~nserjes a la puerta
de los juzEados. Y los tinserillos ambu
lsndo por los pasillos de Belen? No.
iQue Sc viva a MERGED de todos
los stcntados sin tcner a quien elevar
una queja? mo sc vive asst todos los
dias, con decretos y sin decretos, con
administration de jus.icis y sin ella?
ST.
Que era e~ntonces 10 que iba a ex-
tranar cl pueblo, viendo cerradss las
puertas de los juzgados. y al perso-
nal ~cntregado al trasiego de aperiti-
vos en- ell tendcjon de la esquina? 49,.
NADIA, absolutamente naoo. ST a
case, el pueblo debio de extranar que
durantc aquellos dias no Sc lie hicicsc
victima d. atcntados, que no 10 vista
sen los sctuarios, que no Sc hiciesen
cateos con fines politicos. 20 rateri-
les.
Ahora. los juzsados y los tribuna-
les estan va funcionando, los periodi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10
LA MORAL SIN DIOS

GEXiste un dos? mo eviste? Sc
entrometc en- las cosas dc este mum
do? no SC cntromete? Voy a contes-
tar inCcnuamentc 10 que va he on
testado en- Otra OCCASION V 10 que Sc
guramertc contestare a muchos: No
sc NADIA" he ALI tres palabras de
II gran elocuencia. Yo NADIA Sc
sobre csc particular, 10 repito, V
POGO me importa, por 10 mismo que
estoy SECURE de la imposibilidad en-
que me encuentro de rasgar en- es-
tie punto el velo de mi ig~rorancia.
= tamhi6n porque mi buena fe, mis-
sentimientos, mis- intencIones. no ha-
brian de desagradar al ser infinita-
mente justo. 81 es que en- realidad
eXiste alguno.
No Sc 81 efectivamente eXiste, ri
como eXistc; pero en- Gambia no ig-
MORO que ell bien moral, it'll Y has
ia n~ecesario al hombre, es in
dispensable a Ia organization V al
sostenimiento de la sociedad, es obi
CaSOAL loLd LOILO SCI uOIduO hS uSO
de razon; V Sc mas aun: sc que con
bastante frecuencia csc mismo bien
es directamente inspirado a TODD ser
sensible por su propia intuicion, ra-
ION por la cual ell hombrc no debe
descuidar sus a~spiraciones.
Io Sc que 81 existe IN Dios, ell
hombre justo Y bueno ha de mere
GER su agrado; Sc que 81 no eXiste,
el bueno Y el justo seran a menudo
los mas dichosos V los menos ator-
mentados, ' que hasta cuando ell HON
bre de estas condolences Sc yea per-
seguido Y ~desgraciado, el testimonio
de su conciencia bastard para sua-
viZar sus propios males, esos males
que en- otro case emponZonarian los
remcrdimientos, como II sin
duda l. ]pretendida facilidad de los
malvados.
Yo Sc que ME sentire mejor COMM
go mismo V ME creere mas amado &C
mi amante cuando la virtad me ha-
va guiado en- todcs mis- actos: este
me basta para que 20 !dolatre la vir-
tud. Estes sentimientos rectos Y sem
cillos de suyo, estas opiniones esti-
mables V saludables no pueden ser
nunca causa de ningun NAL, nj para
mi nj para los demas.
Gabriel Rjquetti dc Mirubsau.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10
Tad. del frances para LA PRENSA.

Trad. del frances para La NG-'SN'
Pues cs bien digaa de piedad. Ha
sufrido cruclmcntc du-ante Ia guerra.
No sc lc ha cuidado. sinO Sc le ia ira
tado con deSeuvoltura. SO preteXto
de que no sc tcnia tempo para ARE
gIar frases bonitas, Sc tuvo tempo
PARA inventar IN idioma barbara, oas-
tante difjcil dc entender quo no eS
del TODD nucvo. Sino que ucne anaIo-
rias con el frances. de tai manera
Que Sc podria dccir que es una extra
ma ~caricatura DC nuestrO hueno y be-
10 idioma. .Algunas p~alabras han ST.
do rc~empIazadas por i inicialeS. pa
para caminar mas aprlSa; NADIA mas
u hay iniciales por series que no
traducirciS sin rccurrir a un dlccIo-
mario. Y alcunas paiabrss han sldo
reemplaZadaS por otraS, que no eXis-
tian ' que son regularmente mas lar
gas que las palabras v~erdaderaS: en-
tonces. ESQ no cs caminar mas april
sa. sino una rabia detestable : ridl-
cula. En- los servicios dc requisicio-
mes. de avituaIlamicnto yen todas par
ties sc ha creado una jerga.
Los oradorcs politicos han adopta-
do esta jerga. Iced el "Diario Off
cial": ALI podeis yer como hablaron
los REPRESENTATIVES de Francia mien-
,ras 6sta Sc hallaba amenazada y ha-
bria sido necesario Salvar cualqulera
cosa oue fuera ~francesa, eSpeclalmen-
te esta herencia preciosa. una lengua
~perfecta-
Los alemaneS nos han destruido
monumertos admirables, : la Cate
dral de ReimS Sc halla en- rulnas. Pc
70 Ell idioma que los siglos nos haoIan
dado Y que los franceses deberlan
conservar. ellos mismos Sc han encar-
cado de a~rruinarlos tamblen.
Parecio durante Ia guerra que Ia IL
teratura era IN placer inoportuno- rs
cierto que muchos Ebros a~parecleron
en- csc tempo, pero Ia mayor parte de
clos NADIA han tenido cue Yer o Ia
literature. Los escritoreS no eScri-
bian NADIA o eSCrlblan pocc: Sc habTIa
dicho que sentian vergiienza de 81 O.
ficio futiI. rs indudable que cl prin-
cipal era Ell de matar alemaneS; pcro,
sin embargo, eSa no eS n razon pa
"a escribr MAJ, como senal de una
punzante preocupacion patriotlca. Sc
pudo yer q los ProSiStaS, honrados ha-
bitualmente. descuidarSe Y tomar ell
como, segun creian, de los soldadoS.
4 fin de demoStrar que eStaban a. CO.
rriente lie los acontecimientoS. tan
graves Y mas importantes que 81 vo-
cabulario V Ia sint2xis.
Ahora. la charla, una de las 0bras
maestraS entire nosotroS. ha perdido
>us mejoreS graciaS. Est4 cOmpleta-
mente LENA de pa!abraS e~XtranjeraS,
sobre TODD. de paiabras ingleSaS.
iGracioso homemade que les tributa-
mos a nuestros aliados, ElloS no pi-
len NADIA de ESQ. En- vosotroS amsu
a los franceseS Y ~vosotros sols meros
frsnceses cuando hablaiS Ur frances
nenos puro; iucgo sois mencs dignos
DC ser amaGoS.