davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12
RIVER ROAD NOTES

KoaAl>

Kenneth Kratzer is now recover
ing from second attack of the flu.
B. J. Campbell is now supplying us
with our daily mail, having started
on the route Tuesday.
Mrs. T. Christensen went to Ken
newick Wednesday to assist in the
care of influenza cases.
ID. M. Strong of Spokane is spend
ing a month assisting with affairs at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Percy
Combelic.
Mrs. M. Doan is slowly convalesc-
ing after having taken course of
serum treatment for pneumonia pre-
I'vention.
ID. c. Bergen was among those who
were up and out too soon after a
spell of the flu, but is now again re-
gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Philson are pre-
pairing to move from the ditch work
to Kennewick, where they will make
their home.
Miss Elsie Bruner, who was strick-
en- with the flu while on visit at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. Pennington,
returned to her home in northern
Idaho, accompanied by her mother.
who came to take care of her during
her illness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12
CLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

Simple Glycerine, buckthorn bark.
etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach. 1t acts OF both upper and
low bowel and removes all foul mat
ter which poisoned stomach. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ap-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12

pendicitis. the INSTANT pleasant
action of Adler-i-ka surprises both
doctors and patients. One man who
suffered five years from indigestion
and constipation was helped by ONE
dose. Edw. Sheppard, druggist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12

A bill has been introduced in the
Senate to restore the coinage of a
two-cent coin to be known as the
Roosevelt piece.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12

COURIER-REPORTER Classified ad-
vertising pays big profits at little
expense. Try 'em.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12
It's Service Clean
and Accurate

You may find any number of agents to
write your Insurance---some. with expert
ence and some without.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12
But Don t Forget

There is only one right way. Your policy
must contain the correct clause and must
have the correct description.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
Women's $2.z5 Onyx Silk
Hose, $2.S9

Full-fashioned, Pure Thread Silk Hose,
with Isle garter tops. Black. white, gray,
gun metal, Silver, gold, navy blue, cordovan,
field mouse and African brown. All perfect.
Saturday only at $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-02-20

ames. Good quality American cotton tafeta Ebonzed
The popular leather military handles bakalite ring
Evening star., 1920-02-20
z:|!!!!s|PAEfl&iIiflSI' z! l. us 'lR@@E6E%{!Z!A|lllkg @E6E{ZA %!|lllg
toA - Eleventh thcndG Streets ~'AA
The Palais Royal for the
Newest Gloves

lie fdldiS NOydl lOT tllc
Newest Gloves
DEPENDABLE QUALITY GLOVES
ALWAYS AT MODERATE PRICES
Soft Cuff Gloves, $3.50
Women's Strap-wrist Soft-cuf Sp-on Kid
Gloves. in brown, gray mode and white. $3.50
and 5000.
Kid Gloves, 81 and $3.50
Women's Best Quality French Kid Gloves.
light weight. pique sewn; white, with self and
two-tone embroidery. Also mode, beaver
and brown. with self and two-tone embroid
cry back S4.00 and $3.50 pair.
Strap Wrist Gloves, $3.50
Women's Best Chamois Skin Gloves. in nat
ural color. They will wash and look like new.
Saturday special, $3.50.
French Kid Gloves, $3.75
Women's 2-clasp Overseam French Glace Kid
Gloves; champagne, with black, mode, beaver.
brown. white: black. with self and with white
stitching. $375.
Glace Kid Gloves, $3.50
Women's Overseam and Pique-Sewn Glace
Kid Gloves; medium and dark gray. assorted
tans. beaver. white and black; Paris point
stitching and some with four rows embroid
cry. $3.50
Pique Kid Gloves, $3.50
Womens Medium weight Pique-sewn Kid
Gloves, in the tans browns and grays.
Saturday at $3.50.
Slip-on Gloves, $l.5O to s.
Womens Strap-wrist Slip-on Chamoisette
Gloves, extra quality; in mode, tan, gray and
white. $150 to 500.
Chamoisette Gloves, ST and $1.25
Women's 2-clasp Chamoisette Gloves. Paris
black black and chamois sloo and Sis pair
Child's Gloves, 81 and $1.z5
Children's Chamoisette Gloves: silk lined and
unlined; gray. brown, tan, white and mode.
$lOO and $125. Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
3oc Vests At 2 for 6oc

Women's fine Rib Vests. Those lace trimmed
and shape neck white; sizes So to a,
others in bodice style, with silk ribbon neck :
bands. In pink. All sizes. for 69c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14
REPORTS FALSE Z! !.
7. SAYS IH0RS0N
Normanden Publisher De.
mics courier-NeYvs and
American Statements. Z

When: his attention was called ), to
reports in the Fargo 7<Courier-News
and it's Socialist echo, the Grand
Forks Americans; to the effect that he
would support the. league candidate in
preference to LANCER, p. o. Thorson,
publisher OF the Normanden, this
afternoon declared that the reports
were absolutely unfounded. Mr.. Thor
son returned this noon from Minot.
1.-The league newspapers had no
authority to make such a statement"
he said. The Normanden still will
be found in the fight against the Non
partisan league tse and, its: entire Socialist
The CeurieriNews Il this: sJhorning
contained. the following: &'&H -
with the. exception. of@the Nor
manden, all the 1. wa. papers will
enter the campaign not only without
the support Of the largest foreign
paper in the state, but with its open
opposition. A prominent Norwegian,
who is close to p. o. .Thorson, editor
of the paper, voiced the opinion that
the .Normanden would support the
league nominee in preference to
LANCER" Loo
. 1t was this report and other reports
made in previous articles that Mr..
Thorson branded as ~falsehoods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14
Cotton spindles active during April
a4.346,73 compared with
!Ss,2OS,67O in April last year.
.Currant Sauce.

A currant sauce is made from me,t.
ing eurrant' jelly to the melted iei,v
Is added a few pieces of shredded
orange rind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14
Campaign For
Lutheran Fund
Is Successful

That: the United Lutheran World
Service campaign now in progress in
this county, is resulting successfully,
Is Indicated in the reports received by
81 tH.1 Bridston, county chairman.
]. The campaign was started last Sun
day and is being conducted by a~ffiliat-
ed Lutheran churches in this county,
IT'S we'll as those throughout the coun-
try. According to. Mr.. 4Bridston, there
lisa liberal response from the Luth-
erar. churches Of this city, and. those
Of the county, and he has confidence
that the campaign in this county will
result satisfactorily.
Incomplete reports on~the canvass
among the congregations Of two Luth-
eran churches in the city show that, a
substantial fund has so far been COL
lected, and though other churches
have not reported n definite figures
to date, it is known that the campaign
isfmeeting with cordial response. $50.
/: Three OF the four congregations Of
which Rev. o. T. Ness of Mekinock
is in charge, bave reported that APP
proximately $500 has been raised,
though the canvass in still incomplete
there. Other congregations are re-
spending LITERALLY and within a few
days it Is hoped that definite figures
on the drive will be available.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14
.0BERT OLSON
VISITS HERE
State Treasu5tr Here In,
stead Of at. Fargo, Where
Leaguers Foregather.

State Treasurer Obert Olson, who
came to Grand Forks this morning to
attend the meeting of the teachers
retirement fund commission, was not
in a talkative mood today when It
came to discussing politics. When
asked why. he. was not in Fargo at
tending to his fences ut the nofhinat-
ing convention Of the Nonpartisan
league. he laughingly declared that he
preferred to come to Grand Forks to
attend the retirement fund commits
sion meeting because women, here
after are going to be q big factor in
political campaigns.
Mr.. Olson was elected treasurer on
the Nonpartisan league ticket, but it
is doubtful whether the convention at
Fargo today will nominate him again.
Since. Langer,N Hall and Kositzky
broke. away from league circles over
q year ago, Mr.. Olson has been looked
upon with more oryless suspicion by
the leagueys, and It is known that
there is some Opposition to him in the
Fargo convention. Then there is that
little argument he:had: with A." G.
Townley during the regular session of
the legislature, when he refused to do
one or two things that the, All-Highest
demanded.
This is Mr.. Olson's first visit to
Grand Forks. He was unusually we'll
pleased will. the city and the univer-
sity. This afternoon he went to the
state mill and elevator site to watch
the preliminary construction work. g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14
FNALMUSlC
EVENT TONIGHT
Winners in Preliminaries
This Morning Announced
BY E.. H. Wilcox.

Successful contestants in the pre-
iminary state high school musical
events held at the university TINS
morning, were announced at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon by E. H. Will
cox, head of the university music de-
partment.
The unsuccessful contestants in
each event will compete tonight in the
final contest to be held in the armory
building at $3.50 o'clock following the
presentation of the annual May fete.
The successful ones:
Soprano solo event: Inga Borastad
and Luella Bragett, Valley City. Spe-
cial mention to Agnes Way and Dor
othy Bowler Of Larimore. 80,
Contralto solo event: Mabel Sher-
mar and Virginia Bailey Of VALLEY
city. Special mention to Marie Weis-
becker of Grand Forks.
Boys vocal solo event: Ronald
Wright. Valley City; Hubert Jaynes'
Small vocal groups: Valley City
boys quartet, Lidgerwood sextette.
Special mention to the Hunter trio
and the Walhalla quartet.
Piano solo vent: : Harold Logan,
Fargo, Mildred House, Glendale.
Special mention to Viona Houser of
Grand Forks. -. -
Violin solo event: Roy Hardy. Of
Fairmont, and the contestant. from
Grafton. Special mention to Ellen
Hansen of Park River and Ruth Will
kins Of Pembina.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14
SOLDIER RETURNS
HERE AFTER LONG
SERVICE OVERSEAS

Joseph Earle Campbell, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Campbell. 40 Chey-
enne avenue, returned here last night
after a long period Of service with the
american forces overseas.
Mr.. Campbell enlisted at. Cavalier
in the summerf6f lYl ~ and left.swith
Co. c Of the '164th from Grafton. He
left for overseas IN December of
1917, seeing. active, service in France,
and during, the Hitter part of his SER
vice. being stationed in Germany. He
arrived at Camp Dix during the latter
part of April and vas discharged from
there last week.
Because Of the fact thai his service
records were lost, Mr.. Campbell did
not receive any, mail from his parents
here for more than a. year, and: for
nearly that: speriodss of.Iimes no mail
was received frosn s4t1n. He was -un-
officially reported. missing. and. NO
traceSof: him was found sJifitifs d few
Reeks:.12gos when aiiettef from him
was received by ;hisspafents bringing
information thay, he expected to leave
within a short time for the United
Mr.. Campbell will remain in Grand
Forks at his parents home, he said
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14
APPEMFOR
POLICY FOR
!: lRlSHURCED
British Government Reach
. Is Agreement to Ask For
Early Election.

XII A.Ett.a1&. gGgG6 ~t.sffFE 80
LcnF'on Nay IA. . Decision by the
RnvsS = ls i. nnatf,N a cary appeal
to the country by a gesral election n
an effort to fix Upon definite Iiish
policy has beensresciIed, according to
rumors current In Lonaasa last night.
In well infoTnled circles these rGmors
are ri6teuled. however, ard az yet
there has been nothing TO confirm
II il said the government feels
itself confronted with two alternatives
-acceptance OF the implied charge Of
civil war In Irefandgor acquiescence in
the establishment Of An Irish republic
-asa result Of Widespread disorders
in the island, eliminating yesterday
In attacks on barracks ct nifty places
IN ireland.
Some morning newspapers infer
from statements made " Lord Birk-
Ierhead. lord high chancellor last
night that the government has de-
Icided to send more troops TO ireland,
As the chanceliQf 1ntinfafed that pos
lfEea enceFs III futUFeasw VIII be accom-
tpaiiied eyfrywhere NJ arned soldiers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14

schools; President W. A. Jessup,'
University OF Iowa, and Edward A.
Erickson, state inspector. in addition
TO the business session made up the
general program Of the conference
and the northeastern division OF the
State Teachers association held this
morning.
There is no place in the world, no
place in the citizenship Of today for
the man who does not work." de-
clared Mr.. Webster in the cours OF
his address. "1f you are going 10
have a man that works. you must
have q child that works. A child.
can't loaf through school and be an
industrious man."
cussion of the best ways Of teaching
the children that they might get the
best out Of their school life, that they
might want to work.. He brought out
number of interesting things about
teaching in the public schools.
President Jessup gave a fine talk
to the educational people. II you've
got a school, get acquainted with
your pupils" he said. He went on to
give the best and get the best out
of teaching. +
Separate Contests md Meetings.
That the track and. field meet and
th& interscholastic contests in decla-
nation debate and music be held at
the university in the spring and the
educational meetings in connection
with the high school conference. and
State Teachers assertion be held in
the fall. is the request which the ath-
letic league will make Of the uni=
'versity..
The league will also ask that the
track and field meet be. held one
week later In May than it was this
year in order that high school teams
may have more chance to get into
shape for the meet.
These requests will be made Of the
university by the athletic league.
They will come up for discussion this
afternoon at a meeting of the high
school conference set for 1880 O'Clock.
Places for the holding of. the dis
trict basketball tournaments Of the
league next year were decided upon
as follows: nf.E'
District 1, Fargo; district 2. James,
town; district 3, Bismarck; district a,
Dickinson: district 5, University: dis
trict s, Devils Lake; district 7, Minot;
district 8, Bowbells.
Western Minnesota high schools
will be excluded from entrance in the
annual interscholastic field and track
meet, it was decided. In the past,
Minnesota schools have sometimes
been permitted, to take part in the
meet, but the North Dakota list OF
entries is. growing so large, that this
will not be done in the future. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14
Anderson OF Mime
waukan Elected President
OF Teachers Association;
Athletic League Asks That
Contests And Educational
Meetings Be Held At Two
Different Times Another
Year.

A clear blue sky, with the sun
shining warmly down upon the green
on which the annual May fete of the
university will be given at $50
O'Clock this evening, is. promising
Miss nellie Martindale. that for the
first time in several years the fete
will come off without danger Of rain.
Carpenters were at work all morn
ing erecting bleachers for spectators
been busily engaged in, arranging the
black and white checkerboard canopy
for the principals in the fete.
The same blue sky welcomed spec
tators to seats in the grandstand and
bleachers on the athletic field for the
eighteenth annual field and track
meet which began at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. High school colors were
Haunting gaily in the breeze, and
high school bands wese playing
spirited music as the meet was Of
be run Oft this afternoon and the
finals will be held tomorrow.
Educational Conferences.
At the same hour. 2 o'clock, in the
various buildings about the campus,
high school principals. superintend-
ents and grade and rural teachers
were beginning their series of techni-
cal round table discussions On such
problems as the teaching of agricul-
ture, the teaching of English, of So
cial sciences of science and mathe-
matics,s of home economics and 9th
ers. They will continue until
o'clock. Tomorrow mornings gener-
al session program will end the
meetings. and Saturday afternoon
will be given up entirely to the final
ven in the track meet.
Elect Officers.
Peter Anderson of Mlnnewau.
kan was named as the first presi-
dent eof the northeastern division
OF the North Dakota State
Teachers assertion at the busi-
ness and organization meeting
this morning at the university.
Vice presidents named were-R. B
Murphy, superintendent of the Graf,
ton public schools; Charlotte Jones
superintendent in Cavalier county
Miss katherine Whitley. Crane
Forks. X. A. Rygh. superintendent
of the Egeland schools was named
secretary-treasurer.
Officers of the state educational as
sociation Of which the northeastern
division is a branch were named a!
: follows: Vice president. Peter An
derson. Minnewaukan; member o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14
DELEGATESsFROM :,
MiN0T MEET HERE
EN- ROUTE TO HOMES

A number of Grand Forks, PerabinA,
Cavalier and Walsh county delegated
to the Independent Republican con-
vention at Minot are in the city this
afternoon en- route to their homes.
They came in on No. 4.this 100
Among the out of town men. here
are Senator p. j.. Murphy of Grafton,
q hold-over member 81 the upper
house; Rev. Allan D." BirchenoN1h Of
st. Thomas, the. fighting parsoH," and
John ScottHof aafby. "A few aGfe: the
Grand Forks city DELEGATION also re-
turned. The remainder Will arrive on
No. 80 tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14
Death Take. Wesley
Drummond, Former !.
Grand Forks Boy

Word has just been received in this
city of the death Of Wesley Drum
mond, age is years. a former Grand
Forks boy, who passedxaway at Bug
1ington, N. D., on May 8. The de-
ceased was born in Grand Forks and
until SIX years ago when the family
moyed 10 Burlington. lie was taken
Ill at .ADerdeen, Washington, during
the winter and has been falling since,
Burial took pIaceTat Mihot. @tne Icy
Scouts " that CITY. !. faal1g the fl,
METAL services iii & iUGF. II
The deceased sY sptsised~ his
1nnther and LGilAr ~. .4MEl. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14

I'VE have today taken special and
wholly exceptional steps," Lord Birk-
enhead said. 80 that not one of
these men in their heroic work
would be left unattended by men,
bers Of the armed forces of. the
crown" He did not indicate direct
'ly, however. that the troops now In
Ireland were insufficient for this pur-
pose. j.
Although all this mornings news
papers give prominence to d~ispatches
telling of yesterdays disorders in ire
land only one. the Chronicle, COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14

ments on the situation. That journal
ascribes the new outbreak to the re-
lease of hunger strikers from jails in
ireland and England.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14

Wanted to Buy-second hand auto.
Must be perfect. BOX 27s., CITY,
Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

of cent and at the the full figure out what big buying that's Plan growing popular not only buying Furniture that the
 
  Morris Tryit touty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

5prngtme is hand this 
  o reasonable priced oo Our reputation for good usually
 
  dealing which of is busnes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
Los ALIADOS VAN
A DEFENDER A .
POLOMA
.WGLATERRA AMENAZA
AL REGIMEN DEL
SOVIET
Los ejsrcitos aliados hardn
frente g los bolshepikis
81 no suspenden es-
toS su aUaHce

PARIS. Julio 2o.-Refiriendose Al
,,timatum del Primer Minisvro L.oyo
george. al gobierno russo del SOVIET
en- 81 II Sc previene a este que 81 10
>. acepta las propos:ciones de! ar
nisticio, Gran Bretaha y u alaoos
ae.enderd2 d Po!onia con too3s suS
f,erzas y po- todos los medios. eI III
mer Min:stro frances, II. MiiieFano
seclar6 hoy en- Ia Camara de DipCo"-
dos cue Francia s~ostendr!2 81 pa!aoF'''
roroue esta9a SECURE de que "a Ia"
Bretana SOFA fiel tambien = Ia Sry2
IoNDRES. Julio 2o.-La respues;a
Sef robiecrc britannica a Ia nota "7'
N;inistro 5e Re!actones hNteriores ro-
s.. NJ. Ten .t:hecir, referente a I'm
mistic;o CO.. poloIth. sera deSracn+oa
,esta noche. En- ella Sc eSpresa que 81
Frsia continGa su avanc en- PoLonla'
50 daran por rotas todas las nesocla-
clones para Ia reanudacion del traIls
CO comercial entire - Gran Bretans
y Russia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
0FENSIYA DE- LOS
BOLSHEVIKIS
EN- FL STYR
7 DIYISIONES POLACAS
OPONEN RESISTENCIA
La ley marcial fue p~roclama-
da a 10 largo de la from
terra gerrnana-polaca

vARSOvIA, Julio pei ataque
general por los b~olshevikis a 10 largo
de u Inca del RIO Styr, en- Ia Eoihy-
nia. esperado desde hace mucho ITEM
DO, Sc ha iniciado al fin, pero todos
los ataques que hasta ahora han dado
los rojos, han sido rechaZados por las
Givisiones poIacas. % in~usitado he
roismo. Estas divisiones cue estAn ha
ciendo frente g esta nueya ofensiVa
bo!sheviki, no son arriba de sieIe, pc
70 sus esfuerzos son tales que du-
pl;can Ia labor de los defensores.
La ley marcial Ia sido declarada en-
tcda Ia extension de Ia frontera ger
ma1o-polaca. como resultado de IN
intento de IN grupo De alemanes uni
forrrados que t-atabsn de cruZar Ia
al oeste de Posen- Los Off
ciales polacos d~escubrieron a los ale
V evitaron que Sc i-nternaran
tcrritorio polaco.
La proclama de, Ia Ley Marcial Sc
hizo por consiGerar tai medida' necesa-
ria, en- vista del estado de a~gitacien
que reina-en toda Ia frontera en- drg-
de los ~comuristas han estado muy &C
tivos. Up grupc de eStos fue arresta6o
ultimamentc en- Posen por haher
dado c~olocando carteles en- Ia ciudad,
IT, cafda de Polonia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
DEL NlNo.

FL primero de los deberes de los
padres de familia es sormar el cora
ION Y ell caracter del nifio.. Son, en-
efecto, los sentimientos y la voluntad
los que principalmente determinan la
conducta humane. Y 81 Sc quiere ha-
Ger dc los nilos hombres honrados, q
ia vez que f~uertes, c~iudadanos titles,
mienbros' honorables- de Ia sociedad.
es fuerza dotarlos desde bien tenn
prano de sentimientos generosos Y no
bles y de voluntad firlne para secun-
dar esos prineros movies de Ia ac'
ci6n.
Sin duda L es tauibien un deber,
porque es una necesidad, instrufr a los
ninos, dotarlos de conocimientos su-
f~icientes Y suficientemente vari&dos,
hacerlos capaces de ~ejercer una pro-
fesi6n o I'm oficio, de ensefarles como
Sc trabaja y ser Gtil asi mismo y a
los demas. Pero este deber 10 reali-
"a mas bien II escuela y Ia vida exte-
rior, que Ell hogan domest!co y puede
confiarse 4 manos mercenarias. en- tan
to que la educaci6n moral no d. sus
meiores frutos sino al calor del hogan
y de los afectoS &c "a fosn1lia, que na'
da puede reemplazar.
Antiguamente, y ann hoy, en- las
classes humildes e ignorantes de Ia So
ciedad. el medic por excelencia para
modificar los sentimientos y bien O.
rieatar Ia voluntad y la buena conduc
Ia de Ia infancia, consiste en- reDrimir
por medic de castiGos, a veces severf
simos, los eItravios del sentimientc
Y de Ia conducta infantiies; en- infun'