davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
HAGEN WINS TITLE.

VERSAILLES, July S-Nnlter Ha-
yen Is today champion Of France.
The open United States titleholder
who made such miserable showing
in the British titular event game to a
tic with laftte on the Laboullie
course Wednesday, In the plsy.off
Haten got rounds of 40 and 10 against
rs a nd II for Iafttn
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
NOW THAT'S SETTLED.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July s.-Today
the Harvard A. A. received from the
committee of the tournament Of roses
at Pasadena. Cal, a large silver foot
ball the trophy won last January
when the Crimson football eleven
beat the University OF Oregon.
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
HE'LL BE BACK.

Coach Joe Wright will be back On
the job coaching the Pennsylvania
oarsmen next season, despite the ~ t
that the Quakers have just finished
their poorest season in years. Fsr-
ulty rulings and physicians ordcrs
ruined the squad all season ard
Wright is not blamed for, the showing
made
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
THEY'RE ALL JUMPING.

More than 200 minor league players
have jumped their contracts 10 accept
aliurng offers from outlaw teams.
but small Southern towns are also
getting their share
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
GIANTS GET GROSS.

Ewell Gross, shortstop with the
san Antonio club in the Texas League
has been purchased by the New York
Giants. He Is leading his league in
and hitting for .2Ss.
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
ALLIE WATT SHINES.

Allie Watt. who got brief trial
with the Griffs this spring, Is going
great guns for tho Portsmouth. Va.
team. according TO several Washing.
ton fans who have seen him in action
recently.
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
HARLEY is PLAYING.

Instead OF Joining the Chicago
Cubs. Chick Harley. Ohio state foot
ball and baseball star. has signed
with the Logan Squares, a semi-pro
SlIO SpulM sul VI uiusi
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
HlLtTOPS IN LINE.

Hilltop Juniors want games with
ffteen-year-old teams. Robert Da-
wilson. 1926 Thirty sixth street north
west. is manager. = -
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
REGATTA POSTPONED.

The canoe regatta scheduled for the
TidaL Basin by the Washington Canoe
Club for sunday has been postponed
Until July IS.
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
8|--I7--- ~
0ARSMEN READY.

Potomac Boat Club oarsmen those
from Baltimore az we'll as thu Old
Dominion Boat Club crews OF Alexan-
dris. Va. arc primed for tho Southern
regatta TO be hfld at Alexandria on
Saturday. -. -.
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
SPITBALLERS MAY STICK.
lNLEACUE TO- VERY END
Nv SID MERCER.

The new baseball have received saoIRa tb % hn %
nter The has already returned .n % he
foul according 10
the bali is last by umpire The @ aeainst the
ns D reaction mas SET IN asans. VIC
eimination "sptba pitchers from the MAJOR
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
MATCHES CALLED OFF.
Departmental

Departmental League tennis
matches were postponed. on account
Of rain yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
phi,adelphia G--l: Boston. 90.
(Only game scheduled).
TODAY'S GAMES.
Cleveland al Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York
St Louis at Boston
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w T. Pet W. L. Pct.
80 20 .574 Chicago .". 81 So 5cI
Brooklyn. =. 40 81 .563 Boston,. 20 80 .4es
81. Louis . .3s So .521 New York. 3S ~ $50
Pittsburgh. 81 So .507 Philadelphia 81 f2 .Se7
The Washington times., 1920-07-08

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chicago s; St. Louis, 5. ,.
Pittsburgh. .; Philadelphia. l..
TODAY'S GAMES.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st! Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1920-07-08

First game at 2 o'clock.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05
small" PROFITS OF
COAL MINE OWNERS

Al hearings before the Presi-
dents miners wage commission Of
ficers of the United Mine Workers
presented statistics obtained from
the treasury department and
financial reports showing that in
1917 there were 335 mining COM
panies that made o per cent OF
their capital stock, 81 made 20 per
cent. 295 made % per cent, 2To
made 80 per cent, 1872 made 40 per
cent or more. 1877, so per cent or
more: l05. 100 per cent or more,
and eight companies made over
200 per cent
Regardless Of all increases, II was
stated. mine labor is receiving TO-
day fewer cents out Of every dollar
paid to operators for coal than in
1913 and 1914.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05
We GET Ct CTS. A TON
FOR THIS COAL; WHAT
Do YOU PAY FOR It?

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. February
29.-Iack Bell, a union coal miner
of Tiltonville, Ohio, has evolved a
plan to aCquaint the public with
the fact that the coal miner is not
TO blame for the high prices which
the consumer is required to pay for
his coal Bells suggestion, which
he sent to the International head
quarters of the United Mine Work
erS of America, is this: Each miner
should write on piece of paper the
price he receives for mining the
coal. Then he should roll up the
paper and place it in the car. so
that the consumer may find it when
he uses the coal.
Bell sent in copy of the kind
OF note which he says he is placing
in the coal he loads, and he says
other miners in Ohio are doing the
same. The note is as follows:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05
ASSOCIATION

natural allies-the workers in the
cities.
In addition. thousands OF bust
ness and professional men who
never carried a union card recog-
nize that if the republic is TO he
preserved. more stress must be
placed on the rights Of men and
less on the rights OF dollars They
are evoluuonists, not revolutionists,
and they are prepared TO unite
with labor in a reconstruction pro
gram which is worthy of the coun-
try that made the world safe for
democracy.
The press and the politicians are
right when they describe labor's
entry into the political arena as
significant and "momentous. La
Dor intends to compel the politicians
and the press TO choose between the
people and privilege.
Those who have served the peo-
pie have nothing to fear, but those
who have been sacrificing the
rights OF the many in order 10 ad-
vance the interests of the few may
JUST as we'll prepare for the battle
of their lives.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05

complaint against you in, SAID, Court
which will come on to be heard at thu
Justices Court room in the Couri
House Annex, in the City of Everett
in Snohomish County. Washington, OF
the 18th day of March, A. d. 1920, a.
the hour Of Nine O'clock A. NJ, ami
unless you appear and then and Their
answer, the same will be taken as con
fessed. and the demand of the plain
tiff granted.
The object and demand of sail
complaint is as follows;
To recover a Judgment against thl
defendants for the sum of TWENTY
Dollars ts20.00). together with inter
$50 per annum from the LIST day 0.
February, 1890. besides costs and dis
bursements, and TO subject to the liei
of the Judgment recovered herein ans
enforce the same by the levy upon an'
the sale of the following described
personal property, belonging to tn,
defendants, which was attached herein
on the 18th day of February 1920, I'M
der and by virtue of Writ of Al
tachment issued out of the abov'
entitled Court, directed to the Sheriff
of Snohomish County. Washington
situated at or near Granite Falls /,
said State and County, and described
as follows:
One d black horse. named Jack
weight about 1900 lbs,i One % blaci
1900 lbs; One bay horse, hamed Gin
let weight about 100 lbs; One Il.
set of double. heavy harness; One Il.
3ia Mitchell wagon.
Complaint filed February 18th, 1920
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Justice of the Peace.
b. +. PADGETT.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
1924 stokes Building,
Everett, Wash.
First Pub. Feby. 81. 1920.
Last Pub. March 19, 1920.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05

Bell does not complain about the
price which the operator gets for
the coal, but he believes there is
no good reason for the high cost
of coal when it is delivered to the
ultimate consumer. He thinks
there is too much margin between
the price paid to the miner and
the price paid by the consumer,
and that the public ought to know
the facts. Then, he says, the peo-
pie will understand that the high
cost of coal is not due to the wages
of the coal miners.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05

Ethel p. Rosa. Plaintiff VS.. Henry E.
Rosa, Defendant.
THE STATE or WASHINGTON to
Henry r. Rosa. Defendant.
You are hereby summoned TO an
pear within 800 days after the date
Of the first publication OF this sum-
mons, to-Wlt: within. sixty 900 days
after the 27th day Of February, 1870.
and defend The above entitled action
in the Superior Court OF the state of
Washington, IN and for Snohomish
County. aforesaid. and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff and serve a
copy OF your answer upon the attor-
ney for plaintiff. undersigned, at his
office and postoffice address below
stated, and IN case of your failure so
TO do. judgment will be rendered
against you, according to the prayer
Of the complaint which has been
filed with the Clerk of said Court
The object of this action is TO pro-
cure a decree of divorce from the de-
PENDANT, dissolYing the bonds of mat
rimony existing between the parties
10 this action. The grounds upon
which divorce is prayed FOR are: aban-
comment and non-support of plaintiff
c. T. ROSCOE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Post office and office Address:
4l6-4ls Commerce Building,
Everett, Washington.
First Pub. Feb. 81. 1920.
Last Pub. Apr, 3, 1890.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05
LABOR AND POLITICS


"do''. j" us ISSUE or FEBRUARY
14th, sets forth the attitude OF the
workers OF America toward pendinc
rolitica, caunsioa. g. a,. ,,uou.
" wa a.
Inc poIiucianS in all parties
seem 10 nave been profoundly
STIRRED oy the announcement that
organized labor intended 10 take an
active part IN the campaign OF
~ Inc more liberal welcomed
the announcements while the reac-
uonar'eS protest against the
threat.
senator sherman. of Illinois, who
ior a generation has been the
truSty lieutenant OF Big Business. ;"
sneerinsly suggested that if labor
mad nerve it would proceed to
organize separate party and not
attempt to Interfere in the affairs
OF the existing organizations.
Labor is not lacking in nerve"
hut fortunately, neither is it lack
ing IN intelligence.
Labor knows that men OF the
sherman stripe would like 10 see
the workers indulge in the folly of
attempting TO organize third
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05

In the Matter of the Estate of Bertha
Payzant, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that I, Helen
Carol Payzant, eXecutriX of the estate
of Bertha PayZant deceased, have
qualified IS such and that letters tes-
tamentary have been granted to me
and that all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby re-
Quired TO serve notice of claim or
claims on X. j. Faussett, the attor-
ney of record, of the eNeoutriX herein
named, at his offices at Nos. 206-7-s
Stokes Block, Everett, Washington
and file with the Clerk of the above
entitled court the same together with
proof of service within six months
after the date of first publication OF
this notice.
Dated this sth day of February, 1920.
HELEN CAROL PAYZANT,
ExecutriX.
Date of first publication February
IS, 1920.
Date Of last publication March 5,
1920
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05
IN NORTH DAKOTA
LABOR FARES WELL

The following copy Of a circular
letter received by the Central La
Dor Council. and ordered printed in
the Labor Journal. is self-explaua-
tory. and nothing more need be
said 10 show the phenomenal prog
ress Of the North Daktoa State Fed
Grafton Of Labor in the last two
years. The circular is addressed to
all city and state central labor
bodies:
January LIST. 1929
GREETING Pursuant TO in
structions of the Executive Board
OF the y. Dakota State Federation
of Labor in regular session assem-
hled. November 30. 1919. at Fargo,
y. D.. herewith place before you
general outline Of the condition Of
organized labor and the progress
made through the cooperation OF
Organized Labor and the Non-Par-
tisan League administration in this
State:
Two years ago the statute books
OF the State failed 10 show a single
labor law. but through the coop
Grafton of the State Federation Of
Labor with the NonPartisan
League administration. we have Sc
cured some OF the best labor laws
ever enacted. In fact, our labor
laws are as good as the American
Association for Labor Legislation
and the best legal talent in the
State could formulate.
The following is a list OF some
of the most important of our Labor
laws:
The Workmen's Compensation
Law. Expert actuaries pronounce
this the best compensation law in
existence
The eight-hour day law for
women, making it unlawful for
women 10 work more than eight
and one-half hours in any one day,
or As hours in any one week.
The minimum wage law for
women which empowers the Work
mems Compensation Bureau to set
the minimum wage for women.
The Inspection of Coal Mines
law which regulates the operation
OF the coal mines Of the State and
provides for the inspection of the
same.
The Anti-lnjunction law limiting
the power of the Courts TO grant
injunctions and prohibiting the is
suing of restraining orders and in
functions in strikes. and so forth.
The Union Label Law, which re-
quires that the label of the Inter-
national Typographical Union shall
be placed on all State printing.
The full Train Crew Law, which
requires all trains TO carry a full
crew.
The Home Building Law. A law
that provides that the State shall
help the workers to build homes
and furnish eighty per cent OF the
capital required to build the same,
said fund TO be paid back TO the
state in ten or twenty years at six
per cent interest
The Protection OF Employees
Law. which requires that repair
sheds shall ne erected where there
are five or more men employed in
repairing or constructing railway
equipment,
Numerous other laws have been
passed by the present Non-Partisan
League administration of this State
which are of great benefit to the
works. OF the State.
This letter is not intended and
must not be construed as political
propaganda. but is intended to sup
ply information regarding the ben
eftts and laws procured through the
cooperation of organized labor and
the organized farmers. Any fur
Their information will be gladly fur
nished upon application.
Fraternally yours.
\ II AUNE,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05
REGISTER

Register now and YOU viii not
have TO register again until 1877
if YOU are not too lazy or care
less 70 vote at the next general
election
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05

Pursuant to an order made and en-
tered herein, the undersigned hereby
gives notice that she has been APP
pointed and has qualified as admins
tratriX of the above entitled estate
and all persons and creditors having
claims against the said deceased, o.
his estate, are notified to serve IN.
same on the said administrators at hei
residence, Everett. Snohomish County
Washington, or on VIM. Shelter, hel
attorney of record, at $50 Stokes
Bldg, Everett, Washington, and ne
the same with the clerk of the abols
entitled court together with vouchers
and proof of such service within SD
months after the first publication, 70.
wit: within six months after the l5tn
day of February, 1920, and all claims
not so presented will be barred.
Dated February 10th, 1920.
IDA NJ. TEGTMEIER,
Administrators of the Above En-
titled Estate.
VIM. SHELLER.
Attorney for Administrators,
$50 Stokes Bldg,
Everett, Washington.
1920.
Date of last publication. March d
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05

The General Electric company has
taken out $50, 600, geo insurance for
10000 employees thus surprising
the American Wooden company and
the Union Pacific railroad. which
has insured 1900 employees.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 4757
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNO-
HOMISH
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05
No. 1901
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
REPORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
STATE OF WARRINGTON IN ,N,6 Az
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNoHO'
MISH.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Nels Il
Oss, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Laura Oss, as executrix OF the estate
of Neis p. Oss, has filed in the offlc9
of the Clerk of said Court her tlnai
report and petition for distribution
asking the Court TO settle said report
distribute the property 20 the perspdd
thereto entitled. and TO discharge ssl9
Laura oss, and that said report sna
petition viii be heard ON the 22d Gay
OF March, 1920. at 9;30 \. NJ, IN Wy
court room of the Probate Department.
of said Court.
Dated this alst day of February
1929.
ADRIAN HUBERT.
County CLERK,
Nv p. A. TURNER, Deputy
First Pub. Feb. 81. 1890.
Last Pub, Mar. 10. 1920.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05
REGISTER NOW AND
VOTE MARCH 81 AT
SCHOOL ELECTION

There Will be a special election
IN Everett on March - upon the
proposition TO increase the school
levy enough to pay our teachers
sustaining salaries. They are un.
derpaid
Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar. Sc.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05
No. 4T65
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THH
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AM
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHO'
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05
COAL MINE OWNERS
CHAMPION LIARS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. %
The statement of the bituminous
coal operators, made at the hearing
before the Bituminous Coal Com
mission at Washington, that coal
miners refuse to work when they
have the chance to work is dis
proved by the official report of the
United States Geological Survey,
according to a statement given out
today at the headquarters of the
United Mine Workers of America,
in this city, Operators told the
commission that one of the chief
causes of small earnings by the
miners was the fact that they re-
fused to work full time. They said,
too, that wages were so high; that
by working all of the time that
they had the opportunity to work
the miners could make big pay.
In the statement given out today,
the United Mine Workers call at
tention to the report of the
Geological Survey for the week end
ing February I, which is the latest
report. 1t shows that in that week
the bituminous mines of the en-
tire country were in operation
only 56 MOI. oap+ of f,,l +;,,o ond
that they were idle 1872 per cent of
the time. Labor shortage, which
also included every form of absen-
teeism such as sickness and disabil-
ity, accounted for only 81 per cent
of the lost time, while strikes We're
charged with only four-tenths of
one per cent of the lost time.
Ii is pointed out in the statement
that the miners are not responsible
for the idleness of the miner nor
for the lack of opportunity to work.
The miners say that even if they
We're permitted TO work full time
they could not, at the present rate
of wages, earn enough TO maintain
their families on decent American
level of health and comfort. and
they ask how they may be expected
TO do this when they are allowed TO
work only a little more than half
of the time. The statement says
the report of the Geological Survey
is further proof of the justice of
their demand for increased wages.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05
No. 1871
SUMMONS FOR PUHLICATIoN

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNO.
HOMISH
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05
INDUSTRIAL COURT

4 draft of a proposed law Great.
ing a proposed industrial court, re-
Gently submitted 10 the Industrial
Code Commission by II. Alvin Moore,
is a peculiarly lame effort if indus
trial justice is the thing it aims
10 accomplish in the admcatioE of
industrial controversies Read the
Official Bulletin of the State Fed
Grafton Of Labor on the first page
OF this paper and set labor view
of this proposed court,
Ley rs lie thankful that Congress
be anne powe-less at noon yester-
day to infliet further injury upon
eur country until the first Monday
in next December is surely grateful
70 the public and -7Eerful TO Wall
Street.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05

Smoke Chas. sheets CHALLENGE
loo Cigars
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05

The total average numbers of
workmen employed in the coal
mines in Belgium before and after
the war were: January. 1914, 1872
39S; January, 1919, 12l sos; Feb
ruary, 1914, 151,3s4; February,
1919, l2s.04s; March. 1914, I5l,-
III; March. 1918, 1860; April,
1914, l1s,49e; April. 1919, 13s,-
leo; May, 1914, i4T,451; May,
1919, 1859; June. 1914, H.
226; June, 1919, l46,24S.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05

In the Matter of the Estate of Dun
can Tegtmeier. Deceased.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05
No. ssos
NOTICE

IN JUSTICES COURT. EVERETT
PRECINCT, sNQHoMISH CoUN,
TY, WASHINGTON, BEFORE AN.
DREW JOHNSON, JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE.
r Eggert, Plaintiff. vs., r. A. Rev
nolds and Jane Doe Reynolds. his
wife, whose true Christian name h
unknown, Defendants.
STATE OF WAsHINGTON.
County OF SnOhomish-ss
To II. A. Reynolds and lana Doo
Reynolds. his wife, arhose tfua chsps
tian name Is unknown. Defendan,s.
IN THE NAME or THE STATE oE'
AsHl Notion. YOU and each 81 Vol,
above named plaintiff. has filed =
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05

STATE OF WARRINGTON.
County OF Snohomish.-ss.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05

Ethel p. Rosa, Plaintiff VS.. Henry E.
Rosa, Defendant.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05

In the Matter of the Estate of Bertha
payzant, Deceased.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15
3EVOLUCION DEL PERIODICO

Durante dos o tres siglos despues
de la invencion de la imprenta, no
fue propicia la vida del periodismo
la sociedad humana, aun en- los pue-
bios de mayor cultura intellectual. Ell
admirable invento de Gutenberg Sc
utilize al principle EN- imprimir las
grandes obras de universal importan-
cia, la Biblia en- todos los idiomas, las
producciones de los grandes genios,
los codigos famosos, los monumentos
/ historicos cientificos de la antigte-
dad. Mas tarde la literature clasica
dio material abundante a las maqui-
mas de imprimir, y luego >el siglo
XVIII, siglo de filosofos ytenciclope-
distas, ofrecia tambien POGO margen
al desarrollo del periodismo. Apare-
cieron va en- ese tempo periodicos y
folletos politicos en- las principales
ciudades de Europa; pero carecian del
ambiente popular, que es indispensa-
BILE la vida Y a la Influenza del pc
riodismo.
Ell desarrollo de la vida politica por
una parte, y por otra ell perfecciona-
miento admirable de las maquinas IT,
pograficas, han dado lugar en- ell 81
| glo XIX un extraordinario desarro-
llo del periodismo y a su Influenza
incontrastable y deinitiva. A estos
dos grandes factories progresivos hay
que agregar la diffusion de la instruc-
cion pdblica.
En- un principle el peri6dico era
doctrinal, ell periodista era un men
tor, un maestro de politica y de cien-
|cia economical y social; un guia, un
|consejero, un factor principal de. la
opinion publica. Sus artlculos de
fondo eran como lecciones cx-catedra,
como paginas de un libro de sabidu-
ria en- lenguaje corriente, como el SER
mon politico para los fieles adeptos
partidarios de la opinion que el perio-
'dico defendia.
Como la necesidad crea lie organo,
|esta forma del periodismo dominante
en- los dos primeros tercios del siglo
pasado trajo al palenque una legion
de escritores editoriales muy refexi-
vos, muy conocedores de los .siste-
mas politicos de su tempo, defnido-
res v apologeticos formidables de los
ideales de su periodico, easi siempre
energicos, elocuentes y sugestivos en-
su diccion, Y celosisimos defensores
de sus doctrinas.
Del progreso numerico de los perio-
dicos Y de la formation de numero-
sos ideales nacio el Redactor polenis-
ia, que alterno con el de los articu-
los de fondo en- Influenza Y estima-