davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
WORKERS LEAVE POLAND.
American Girls Return Home After
Year, Service Abroad.

Sixteen Polsh-American girls, known
as the Polish Gray Samaritans, who
have been doing relief work in Poland
under the auspices Of the Y. w. G. A.
and American Relief Administration have
returned home after years service
abroad Their return was hastcned by
the advance Of the Russians in Poland
which neccssitated the withdrawal Of all
American workers from Warsaw and
its vicinity. They had practically COIN
pletcd their period Of service, however.
Eleven Gray Samaritans" arc remain
ing in Cracow TO continue relief work
among the children. refugee families
and women soldiers. Tho girls who
have returned or are on their way TO
America are: Caroline Slawinsk, Genev-
ieve +. Winckicwicz and Francis p.
Sobezynska, Detroit, Mich, Helen w.
Cichowicz, and Catherine Cicsicki, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, Stanislawa Lysakowska,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, Eetelle Mucha, Of
s. Milwaukee, and Helen Miclcarek Of
Milwaukee, Wis, Valcria G! Staszko, Of
Mcadville, Pa. Catherine G. kryznnow-
ska, st. Louis, Mo, Joscfa Czarink,
Trenton, N. j., Eleanor A. Wasiclewskn,
of Tulsa, Okla, and Helen Gnstovt,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
DELAWARE SOCIETY TO MEET

The fall activities of the Delaware State
Society in Washington viii begin Tuesday
evening, September 81, 1920, with a meet
ing at p. M. in The Rochanbeau, Seven
teenth and streets, n. W. A full attend
ance of the society is expected. William
]. Kirkland, president of the society, viii
give the ladies instructions regarding the
use of the ballot.
A social time viii be enjoyed from
o'clock until II, fine orchestra has been
engaged and dancing viii be feature of
the evening; refreshments viii also be
served.
The society has at present a member
ship of 2l5, all formerly residents of the
State of Delaware, who still claim resi-
dence and vote in the Diamond State.
Miss Elizabeth Groves is the executive
secretary of the society and Miss l.. Mol
recording secretary. Miss Sue Ridings is
chairman of the entertainment committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
Outside of Total

OF the auto accidents, thirteen were
caused by collisions between two cars,
nine by autos running into people, six by
autos running into obstructions, three
collisions between autos and trolley cars,
one between and auto and wagon and
one between an auto and bicycle None
of the automobile accidents resulted In
death. 1t will be seen from the tabulation
that automobile drivers are their own
worst enemies, most of the accidents hav-
ing been caused by collisions between
machines.
None of the industrial miscellaneous,
railroad and trolley accidents and acci-
dents due TO burns and falls were out OF the
ordinary run of such casualties. A careful
analysis discloses that fully half of them
could have been avoided blythe exercise Of
a little care
Five of the accidents reported resulted
IN death, two beng drownlngs, two people
struck by tram and one killed by electric
current
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
Y. W. c. A. CALENDAR.

MONDAY.
200 p. m.-Leaders' Round Table
club rooms.
Closing of Holiday House.
2.45 p.sm.-Friendship Club, club
rooms.
TUESDAY.
$50 a. m.-Swimming Class for Girls,
y. NJ. c. A. pool.
10.15a m.-Swimmin Class for Wom-
en- Y. NJ. c. A. pool
7.30 p. REORGANIZATION Meeting Of
T. l.. G. Club, club rooms.
WEDNESDAY.
1000 a. m.-Staff Meeting, 804 Market
street.
400 p. m.-Girls' Work Committee
Meeting, club rooms.
FRIDAY.
$50 a. m.-Swimming Class for Girls,
y. NJ c. A. pool.
10.l5 a. m.-Swimming Class for
Women, Y. NJ. G. A. pool.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
BANS WOMEN UNDER 30.
Big Employer Has Six Rules for Hiring
Female Help.

1. ! never hire any woman under
thirty years of age Business, for men,
is not "a part Of life;" it is life. In our
company we want women who will re-
gard it the same way.
2. / choose short, compact women,
rather than tall ones. Generally speak
ing, short, or middle-sised peoplc-mcn
and women both have more vitality
than big people. Many say | am wrong
about this.
3. ! choose brlnettes rather than
blondes. They are less temperamental,
less sensitive and more dependable.
T. ! look at the corners OF their
mouths. Dropping corners are often the
mark of woman who enjoys poor
health" Frequently they denote self
pity, the most deadening of all the emo
tions
S. / look at their hair, their finger
nails and their shoes. Girls who don I
are enough to look well won't care enough
to do well.
6. never hire girl who is expensive
" dressed. The girl who is careless with
her fathers or her husbands money
will probably be careless with things
that mean money TO us.-American
Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
FEAR Of WAR AND
BURDEN OF ARMAMENT
Secretary Baker Says There Will
be No Peace in Europe Until
These Are Lifted.

Waterloo, Iowa, Sept. 1s.-There will
be no peace in Europe until the burden
of armament is lifted and the fear of
war destroyed, Secretary Baker de-
clared here Yesterday in a speech devoted
wholly to discussion of the treaty of
Versailles and the League of Nations
covenant.
Challenging statement from Sena-
tor Harding's speech accepting the
Republican presidential nomination that
the league was $50 utterly impotent 20
prevent wars that it has not even been
tried" Secretary Baker declared the
Leagues operation, "has already saved
one war, though Senator Harding did not
know it." He recited the submission
to the league council by Sweden and
Finland of the Aaland Island dispute
Under the old order" Mr. Baker
said, Finland would tally have
occupied the Aaland Islands with her
military forces; Sweden would have
mobilized her feet, cut off Finish ships
if possible and prepared expedltionary
forces for immediate attack"
The Secretary also took issue with
what he described as Senator Harding's
assertion that some such Intentional
court as The Hague tribunal with teeth"
in it was the sole agency necessary for
the preservation of world peace.
'All of which sounds very simple, ;"
Mr. Baker continued, "but whose teeth
is the senator going to put into The
Hague tribunal? His criticism of the
covenant of the league of nations is
that it may require the use of the armed
forces of the United States Now our
armed forces are our teeth. II the Hague
tribunal is to have teeth it is to have
force and the only kind of force which
operates among nations is armed force. !"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
independent Party.

Opposition to the League Of Nations
issue was expressed by speakers at meet
ing of the new Independent Party Of
Delaware, held last night st ll03 Lam
caster ave nue.. William NJ Connolly was
elected State chairman and Nicholas j.
Lehman State secretary. Authorization
was given for the appointment of an
executive committee of FIVE to carry on
the campaign. The party plans to have s
complete national, State and county
ticket, it was announced. The next meet
ing viii be held Thursday night. A COM
mittee was appointed to find permanent
headquarters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
Italians to Celebrate,

Arrangements are being made by
Italians in this city for the celebration
of the fiftieth anniversary of the separa-
ton of church and state in Italy, Septem-
ber, 1870. The affair will be held at the
Italian Neighborhood House, 70S Lincoln
street, at o'clock Sunday afternoon, and
will be preceded by parade. A bazaar
will also be held in the Neighborhood
House for the benefit of the earthquake
sufferers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
MODERN IMAXIMS

Rather a dumb waiter than stupid
one.
Thickening the plot may thin
the audience.
Wise is the man who is able to conceal
what he doesn't know.
Women reed not be voters in order
to become rulers.
Often the persistent man accomplishes
a lot of things that are not worth while.
In union there is strer gth-as many
a married man has learned to his sorrow.
1t is easier to touch the average man s
heart than his pocketbook. Philadel-
phia Bulletin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
ST. RrEpHEE,s,

ST. gTEPHEE's.
ST. Stephens Church, TatnaIl street
rear Seventh. Rev. Frederic Doerr pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning by tho
pastor. Subject, 1870, ''The Church's
Righteous Reputation" TO, mo
Evening Service. Sunday school AZ 12.15.
Evening services VIII be- resumed Sunday
one week.
CRETNHrLi.
Greenhill Presbyterian Church, Sabbath
school at go; morning worship at 1045;
meeting Of the Y. p. =. G. Il. at z. Rev.
Thomas Kerr is minister.
NEW JERUsALyw.
At the Church Of The New jerusalem
Pennsylvania avenue and Broone streets,
services will be held tomorrow 81 10.45,
a. m. Rev. Geo. Henry Dole is minister
The subject Of the sermon is 'Introducing 2
Christian Principles in Business"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
yictiras of Accidents.

Charles Tetze, 1905 Pennsylvania ave-
nur, was treated at the homeopathic
Hospital yesterday for decorated hand,
cut when he fell on broken bottle John
Gibson, 200 Cherry street, was treated
for a spraiued forearm caused by ladder
slippiJ while he was working at Sixth
and Union streets.
afternoon, N,lv c. Smith, "a years old.
sos Lombard street, employed in the
shipyard of the American Car and Foun-
dry Company, injured his right hip and
arm, and was removed to his home in the
police ambulance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
A TRIBUTE TO rEISURE

This delightful negligee adds de-
light 10 the intimate hours and IS
easy to copy. It is fashioned OF white
silk crepe de chine, lace forming the
frill about the sleeves and lower
edge. A narrow belt OF shaded tac-
feta ribbon holds in what slight fuI-
ness there is about the waist. while
the round neck is outlined with lit
tie loops OF ribbon and artificial
roses. placed alternately. Medium
size requires 4 yards S6inch mate
rial with 81 yards lace.
Pictorial Review Negligee No.
1898. One size only. Price, IS centx
Crosby & Hill Company are sole sgenc,
oil Plcroris Review Patterns. Whining
tons leading store for silk, wash good
and woo,en dress goods. 605-C7-9o Marke
srteet.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
SEIZED LIQUOR A PROBLEM.

The question of the disposal of hquor;
seized as evidence in excise cases was
raised before Federal Judge Hugh NJ,
Morris yesterday by L. S. District
Attorney James II. Hughes, Jr., who
cited number of extracts from Federal
laws. Further information was desired
by Judge Morris before formulating al
opinion.
The case which brought the matter VI
was that of Enrique Laboto, of Philadel-
phia, who was fined $50 and costs on the
charge Of having Intoxicating liquor III his
possession, to which he pleaded guilty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
KILLED OBEYING SWEETHEART.
Navy Deserter on Way TO Surrender When
Run Over BY Train.

Laramie, Wyo., Sept IS Speeding
back TO Chicago on a freight train to
give himself up as a deserter from the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station in
response to the plea Of his sweetheart.
Roy 4. Mckinney, fell beneath the
wheels OF the train near Node, Wyo.
In the pocket Of his coat, when the
mangled body was found, was a letter
signed Blanche. urging him to return
and give himself up.
BE the honorable man / know you
are" she wrote.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
BRAZILIAN AIDS Y. W. c. A.
Gives Ohiec Space to New Oraaniza-
ton in Rio de JaneirO.

One Of the first gifts 10 the new Y. W.
G. A. in Rio do Janeiro, organized in
June with 500 members, was office space
in the main part of the city gwen by a
Brazilian gentleman. On the same floor
were tho offices of an athletic club.
During the organization campaign Of
the Y. w. c. A., the men in these Offices
became more interested in the Y. W. {.
A. than in their own work and gave their
time 10 tipping and translating and
generally helping tho new organization.
Tho elevator men and night watchman
made comment on the numbers Of girls
who had appeared suddenly TO join the
Y. W. G. A. This is the second Y. ".
c. A. in South America and has been
heartily welcomed by city officials, the
newspapers, merchants and business men
of Rio as we'll as the girls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
To Visit Workhouse.

Maude Ballington Booth, the daughter
of the late General Booth, founder OF the
Salvation army, will be visitor at the
workhouse in the near future. Warden
Plummer has received letter from her
asking for permission to speak to the
inmates. DR. Hastings Hart Of the Rus
sell Sage Foundation and Rev. McCann
of Hillcrest were visitors at the institu-
tion during the last week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
No Infantile Paraly sis Here.

Alarmed by newspaper headlines pro-
claiming the appearance of some cases Of
infantile paralysis in New England To-
calities, number of requests have been
made of G. II. Wells, executive officer OF
the State Board OF Health for advice as
to action in the event of its occurrence
here. He states that while there is no
indication of an epidemic, no cases having
been reported here, only suspicious symp-
toms should be promptly brought to the
attention of the board These are 'fever,
vomiting, listlessness and unusual drowsi-
moss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
TRUCK STALLS ON TRACKS.

James Dwycr and Joseph Reese Of
New York had q narrow escape from
death yesterday morning when a truck
which they were driving stalled on the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Ruthby station
between Stanton and Newark and was
completely demolished by northbound
express train. The men leaped from the
truck Just in time TO save themselves.
While traffic was delayed for while,
and the pilot of the engine was consider
ably damaged, none of the crew were
injured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
Rev. Fl. w. Matthews vaIedictory

The Rev Fred. w Matthews, who has
resigned as pastor of the Elsmere Presby-
terian Church, will preach his farewell
sermon tomorrow. He has accepted
position with the Board of Evangelism
of the Presbyterian Church and will be-
gin his new work at New Cumberland,
Md, next week, though continuing to
make his home in Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
Eighty-Year-Old Soldier Writes.

W. FL Clough, Co. Z, Ward ), Soldiers
Home, CAL, writes: Il have been troubled
with constipation for years. have found
Foley Cathartic Tablets keep me in bet
ter and more natural shape than any medi-
cine | ever have taken. | am almost
eighty years old and am pleased TO tell
YOU of the value have received" Foley
Cathartic Tablets cause no pain, nauses
nor gripping. They relieve Indigestion, sick
headache, biliousneSs and sour stomach,
n. B. Danforth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
Real Estate Board Organized.

The Wilmington Real Estate Board was
organized last night at a meeting of 27
real estate men in Chamber Of Commerce
rooms Emmett S. Hickman was elected
president; Walter s. Powell, vice presi-
dert; G. w Wenzing, secretary, and
Joha w. Talley, treasurer. The next
meeting will &c held September "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
Large Cabinet Order Filled.

The American Car and Foundry Co.
has completed an order for the Columbia
Phonograph Co. for 26,000 talking ma
chine cabinets. Expert cabinet makers
have been busy since last December de-
signing and building the cabinets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
DELAWARE BRANCH OF
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

The Delaware Branch of the Inter
national Sunshine Society will hold its
FIRST meeting Of the season, on Monday
evening at eight o'clock, at the home Of
Miss Mary $. Robinson, Thirty-ninth
and Market streets, Much business will
b. discussed at this meeting, and large
attendance is expected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

Notice: Gas will be turned off on New
Castle Road from Eden Park and in New
Castle on Sunday, September l9, from
Ga. u. 10 $50 a. m, to repair main.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
BeIIefonte Civic Club.

The Beilefonte Civic Club wiH meet on
Tuesday afternoon At 2 O'Clock AZ the
home Of Mrs. George Kates The speaker
will be DR.. J. NJ. r.. White De Lacotu,
who win talk on suffrage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
BREAKFAST COST HIM 5000.
Postmaster Hid Stamps in Stove and Cook
Got up First.

Sausalito, Cal. Sept. 1S.-Postrnaster
i. X. Shoemaker has no safe in his office
and up to Friday made it habit to take
the stamps home and hide them In the
stove.
The cook beat him in getting up Fri
day morning.
Breakfast cost him 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
Chairman Isaccs in Georgetown.

Henry X. Isaacs, chairman of the Dem
ocratic State Committee, went to George
town yesterday to visit his mother, who
is ILL.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
Pleasing Birthday Party.

given iointIv IN ii Paris Sr and his
son, Elmer j., on Monday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
MANY ACCIDENTS.
Wilmington Led the State in the First
Half of the Month.

Delaware Safety Council statistics
committee makes the following report
of accidents for the period from Septem-
Der 10 September Is:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18
(Viene de Ia ll)

San Luis Potcsi, modcrnizado, ST.
que siendo esDiritualmente, el San
Luis Potosi de una cpcca mejor, dc
una epoca en- que aun Ia passion te-
MIA u fueros, en- que aun IA aven-
tura discreta tcntaba, en- que aun flo
recian rosas de dolor y de sangre, en-
torno de IN bello ToStro 0 de IN alma
comp!eja de mujer. Pesa, por sohre
auueIla sociedad elegantc, distinguida,
cuyo viyir a~ristocratico, cuyo vestlr
elegante no es superado sino por Ia so
ciedad metropolitan, algo como I'm
h&!ito de vieja Y adorable g~alanteria;
Sc siente como la passion Y Ia aventu-
"a son aun elementos co~ntantes en-
auuel vivir todavia no febrelizado nj
dem~ocratizado por el afan del orc ia
Gil Y ell triunfo f&cil.
En- ell escenario suntuoso del vlvir
potosino, Sc movie no h. muchos amos
una figura gallarda, figura de captain
gascon, aventurcro, audaz, valiente,
noble, enamoradizo, galan, que hiZo
de aquella vieja ciudad, algo asi como
el asiento de una pequeha corte: Sc
llam6 Don Carlos Diez Gutierrez. FL
desapareci6, pcro el escen2rio Quedo,
sin6 ell mismo porquc los amos TODD 10
mudan, cast el mismo.
De aqui que la ciudad en- donde
sus hombres practic2n hidalga Y es-
Dl6ndidamente. la amelia hospitalidad
castellana, tenga csc gesto scnorlal,
csc aire de ~aristocracia Y de gentileza.
Sc siente, que no Sc a~dvierte, en- min
guna otra de nustras ~provincianas ca
pitales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18
SAN LUIS P0TOSI: ACERB0 De HIDALGUIAS.....

telectual,] reQueriria mayor espacio DC!
que disponemos para toda esta breve
resena.
De antano San Luis Sc ha distin-
guido per Ia cultura de sus classes
directoras, y por el afan que sus 60
biernos han puesto en- Ia instruction
popular.
Hace algunos amos, habia en- ei es-
tado ccrca de seiscientas escue!as,
Y en- ella una r~oblaci6n ~escolar dc
cincuenta a sesenta mil ninos.
Entire los p~rincipales est2blecimien-
tos educativos del Estado, ~dependien
ties de Ia administration piblica, Sc
cuentan, el Institute Cientifico Y Ii
tcrario. Ia Escueia Normal Y Ia Es-
cuela Industrial Militar.
Is ell Institute Centifico Y Litera-
rio, uno de los planteles educativos
de mas anejo prestigio en- Mexico,
que ha producido hombres notab!es
en- ell %gobierno, en- las cicncias, en- el
arte O. han ocupado prominente lugar
' dado lustre al E%scado V q Ia Re
publica. ALI sc hacen, junto con los
cursos preparedness, los estud!os pa
Ia las carreras de leyes, de medicina,
de ingenierfa, etc, etc. bajc "a direc-
ci6n de I'm competente cuerpo de
profesores.
De Ia Escuela Normal han salido
los pedagogos que atienden todas las
escuelas del Estado Y, muchos que
ocupan distinguidos puestos en- las en-
tidades divcrsas.
En- cuarto a la Escuela Industrial
Militar. es una institution que ha
prestado a las classes humildes de
San Luis, grandes y senaladisimos
servicios.
Los que no han estado en- situa-
ci6n nj en- disposition de seguir una
carrera nj han querido tampoco rc3u
cirse a los estudios primaries Y pre-
paratorios, han tenido ahi Ia oportuni
dad que ha decidido de su vida, la
Que a muchos les falta, la que todos
han menester: Ia de aprender uno
o mas oficios que aseguren 81 por-
venir 0 SD fortuna.
En- Ia Escuela Industrial Militsr,
cue ocupa IN vasto y bello edificlo
en- Ia CalAada de Guadalupe, Sc estu-
dian todos los oficios, en- Ia teoria y
en- la practica los educandos salem
de sus aulas convertidos en- verdade-
ros obrcros PRACTICES, experimental
COS, habiles para todas las labores.
Entire los cursos ~principales que ahi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18

SOS de Ia Republica, en- el ano de
1889, gobernardo a San Luis aquel
gran amigo del General Diaz que Sc
Ilam6 Don Carlos Diez Gutierrez.
Hecho de cantera rosada ell adm
rable material de construction del
Estado- s~orprende desde luego con
IN magnifico p6rtico, de lineas Sc
veras V ~gallardas, cue, son sus docc
columnas corintiaS Y su friso atico,
recuerda eI admirable de la MagdaIe-
na de Paris.
Tn gran hall, de sever d~ecorado,
IN Foyer suntuoso, ana amplia sa-
Ia ricamente ~decorada, lujosamente
~amueblada, Y vasto escenario, ha-
cen de este t~eatro, Il de los legl-
limos orgullos de Ia capital %potosina.
81 en- Ia vida artistica de San Luis
Potosi, significa tanto el bello coli
SEQ de Ia Paz, en- Ia vida material, en-
Ia verdadcra vida de aquella colecti-
vidad. tuvo ) tiene s;gnificaci6n Y
trascendencia definitiva, ma lmpor-
tartisima obra lIevada a termino ba-
10 la saba administration del Ing.
Don Bias Escontria, 4 de los mas
progresistas gobernantes del Estado:
Ia presa de San Jose.
Hemos dicho va que la ciudad de
San Luis esta ascntada en- mitad de
una SEGA llanura. tan pocas wees
favorecida por Ia lluvia, que por mu-
cho tempo el aqua lego a e ahl,
.,ara las classes menesterosas, articu-
10 de no muy facil nj a~bundante ad-
1uisici5n.
Urgia. pues, hacer obras para Ia
captaci6n de aguas, obras que pusie-
sen a Ia poblacion a cubierto de los
religros de Ia sequfa, que quitasen
de sobre Ia vida del pueblo, el fan
tasn7a de la sed; Y gastando cuanto
fu6 necesario g9star, Sc construyo
en- las ~cercanias de la capital de San
Luis. Ia Gran Presa que asegur6, jun
to con ell abastecimiento de Ia ciu-
dad, para sus eervicios de aqua Y
drenaje. los riegos de IA agricultural
comarcana. a. feracidad de aquella
escueta ~llanura, el encanto de los
jardines potosinos.
La obra no solo cs it'll ' duradcra,
e. bella tambi6n, con la evera be-
Ilcza de esa cortina monumental que
aparece entire nuestros grabados de
hoy.
Una ojeada, siquiera fuese ligera,
sobre ell San Luis artistico e inte-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-18

Impossible hablar de San Luis, sin
hacer siquiera mencion de dos de las
mas culminantes figuras de So vida
Intellectual: Manuel Jose Oth6n, eI
poeta maravilloso, Y Su Ilustrisima
don Ignacio Monies de Oca Y Obrc-
g6n, e. pr6cer arcade, principe de Ia
iglesia Y de las bellas letras.
Manuel Jose Othon, n de las
mas atlas cimas literarias de Ame-
RIGA, a1n no tiene de San Luis Potosi
el tribute que merece su memoria,
venerada de todos: una estatua de
marmol, en- ell centre de IN jardin
publico, dondc pudiera rendirle dia-
rio homemade ell pueblo al que el am6
tanto.
lei Obispo Monies de Oca EN- el
destierro- no es potosino, mas su vi
ia Y 81 obra 81 10 son; el poeta Y ei
prelado, nan sumado q sus nombres
a su fama el nombre de San Luis
Potosi; en- San Luis esta Ell palacio
suntuoso, relicario de belleza Y acec-
DO de tesoros artfsticos que Ia rabia
popular v~iolara en- los dias rojos de
Ia revoluci6n; Y en- la Cathedral de
san Luis esta el n1anusoho que ha de
guardian sus despojos morales.