davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-17
CLEARS
A P|MP[Y SKIN


ANY breaking out OF the skin on
face. neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-sul-
phur. The pimples seem to dry
right up and go away, declares a no.
ted skin specialist.
Nothing has even been found to
take the place Of sulphur as a pimple
remover. It is harmless and mex
pensive. Just ask any druggist for a
small jar OF Mentho-sulphur and use
Il like cold cream ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-17

LAKEyIEW, Jan. 17.--Prellmin-
ary steps have been taken looking
to the formation OF an irrigation dis
trict in the Willow ranch section. Last
week the Modoc development board
Of Alturas filed on 10000 acre feet
of water to be taken from Lassen and
Willow creeks. II is proposed to
build the reservoir in the lower end
of Fandango valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-17
OREGON BREVITIES

LAKEVIEW, Jan. 17.--Mrs. Jose
phine Pratt, widow OF the late Chris
topher G. Pratt, died at her home
here, at the age OF 81. She had liv-
ed In Lake county since 1871.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-17

Women are eligible to positions
as game protectors in Ohio, accord
ing to an official decision just rend-
cred.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-17

The British government has de.
cided upon a material increase in the
number OF women factory inspectors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-17

London policewomen are taught
jiu-jitsu as a means Of self-defense
Virginia has more than a quarter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-17
Hilton's TlDirling I
Pau Is Injured
by Skating Fall

With spring training only six
weeks off, fortune was most unkind
to Earl. Hilton. local twirler, sign
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-17

PORTLAND, Jan. 14.-Cattle
steady; hogs weak; sheep steady;
butter two cents lower; eggs firm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-17
gress during the summer.

Women had municipal suffrage In
Burma many years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

acidly. "But did you ever hear how
she smoke to him downtown one day
and had to tell him who she was?"
Miss Sue nodded saying: II call
that rich. She can't have her claws on
him very deep. But, mark my word,
she'll hold to him like grim death.
Somebody ought to tell Liza-she's =
so shv and home keeping. l doubt If
she has ever heard word"
Multiply this conversation by near
half the houses in IHllside-result,
IIillside's stunned amaze over the
churchgoing. Before next Sunday
bets were laid on the event-covertly,
because JEFF Davis Perry took It upon
himself to discountenance vigorously
any making Of the nasccnt romance q
weight, socially and financially, albeit
he was under thirty. and given to
minding his own business. Somehow
standing up for those who could not
stand up for themselves appeared to
him vital part of his business. Men
ought to fight their own battles.
therefore McGoodin did not count. But
Miss I.iza. faded, pretty thing, close
upon forty, withered in the shadow of
stern paralytic mother until the time
of love and mating was past, appealed
to MS MANHOOD. She had nobody
nearer than banker cousin who
thought the whole duty of n kinsman
! was keeping Liza from wasting her sub
stance in charity and asking her to
dinner mt Christmas and Thanksgiving.
| She always declined the Invitations
what she did then was something be =
tween her and sundry pensioners. Nep
and jim. the loyal black pair. who
served her as they had done her mother
could have told fine tales. but they
held to the silence they felt due the
queer doings Of quality white folks.
jeff Davis was the more bound to
her service by the ancient seud he
tween their grandfathers. 1t had been
bitter enough. bloody enough. in the
old time to divide a church and dis
| rupt a political campaign. AS very
small boy Jeff-Dev had been taught
to hate the name of Jones. As man
he laughed at that old rancor. How.
ever, Miss Liza might feel her name
| should not be banded about by ligh,
tongues.
She came to church Sunday night. Ms
usual--but alone. And JEFF Davis took it
upon him to walk home with her. He
had his reward. for seated on the steps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr. and Mrs. Henry St Clair Ubn
of Pasadena, Calf, who have beer
guests Of Miss Katharine Ubil. of Up
land. for few weeks, are spending a
fortnight at Atlantic City, from where
they will go to Germantown for n visit
until returning to California early il
September.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Forsythe, of Wal.
lingford, announce the engagement oil
their daughter, Miss Alice y. Forsythe
TO Mr.. A. Hurford Crosman. of Port
land. Me. Miss Forsythe has recently
returned from Germany, where she was
associat ted with the Hamburg headquar.
ters of the Hoover food distribution.
Mr.. Edward Wright, son of Mr. ant
Mra William Wright, OF Chestnut Burr
Rose Valley, Is the guest of Mr.. Thoma:
Haviland at his bungalow at Deel
Isle. Me. Mr.. and Mrs David Paul, o
this city, are also being entertained
by Mr. HavIland for fortnight.
The Rev and Mrs John Ellery Tut
tie, OF the Presbyterian ManSe. Swarth
more. are spending the summer at Mil
bury. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard I. Byrne. for,
merly of Stonehurst, are spending the
summer at Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
The End of a Feud
BY MARTHA McC. WILLIAMS

Miss Sue dropped in upon her gos-
| sip, Mrs. Nanny, while that lady was
washing up breakfast things, to say,
breathlessly: Must be some truth in
this Talk of. the world coming to an
end Actually, Liza Brown came to
church last night with bcau-and
who should the beau be but Prof. Nc
Goodin !"
"No." Mrs. Nanny cried. Don't
ask ne to believe that, Why. she d
run IL a man more than said 'IIowdy'
to her--and as for him-why, Brother
| Ren says he never recognizes the ex-
istence of anything in less than six syl-
lables."
IL know, but I saw them-plain. Bc
sure they made one stir in church. Don I
believe ten people heard the text, much
less the Sermon" said Miss Sue. ut
was funny after dismissal-everybod
standing stock still minute, as though
waiting for bride and groom to 60 down
the aisle. And how they stared-out Of
eve corners, you may say. No telling
how long they would have kept it up
hadn't been for Jeff-Davis Perry. lie
may be wild, but he knows what to do
IN n pinch, so here he steps out, beck
ons the other boys just the least bit
and there they had the whole congregn-
ton moving. Liza and the professor
were be tired, knowing what it all
meunt-l when they had melted into
the crow, they seemed not to mind. How
7 know Is, walked home right behind
| en-"
"What did they talk about2" Mrs.
Nanny broke in.
Miss Sue giggled "Stars, and the
| Chaldees, and the Babe in the Man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
GER MANTOWN

Mrs Charles c. Watt. of Wayne ave-
nue. and West Hortter street, and Mrs.
Howard Ketcham, 239 Harvey street,
have motored to Eaglesmere for two
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Eddowes, OF 444
Queen lane. are at Eaglesmere for three
weeks. Mrs. Eddowes before her recent
marriage was Miss Martha Why.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig NJ. Watt and their
daughter, Miss Mary Watt, formerly of
81 Rex avenue have gone to Cape May
for the month Of August.
Mr. II. Fl. Jones, Thorpes lane and
Wister street. has returned from spend
ing a week at Sea Island, n. J.
Miss Bessie Why. 316 Church lane, ia
travelling through the West. Miss Jen-
ME Why and Mr.. Stanley Why have
gone to Maryland and Washington, d.
c., ior two weeks.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Spurgeon, sos Locust avenue. will be
glad to hear that Mr., Spurgeon is re-
covering from his recent serious opera
ton.
Miss Stella Young. sac East Tulpe-
hocken street and Miss Adele McGlrr,
Of Pitman. N. j., will leave on Saturday
to spend week in Ocean City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
NORRISTOWN

Miss Dorothy Tyson and Mrs. Harold
Zimmerman gave novelty shower al
In honor of Miss Kathryn Seltzer whose
marriage to Mr.. William Stanley Mus
seman will take place September / in
St Johns Episcopal Church.
Mrs John Grggs has returned to her
home in Newark, y. j., after spending
Mrs william O'NeiI, of West Main
street
Mrs. Frank J. Clark, of East Jacoby
street, accompanied by her daughter
Miss Imogene Clark, has gone TO Wild
wood, where she will join Miss Linda
Clark, who Is spending some time al
that resort.
Miss Edith Fisher, OF 1916 De Kalt
street, will spend the next several weeks
in the CatslSill Mountains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Neil Coulter, of $40 Hadheld
avenue, entertained at her home yes
terday afternoon in honor of the fourth
birthday anniversary OF her niece, Miss
Florence Evelyn Bum. Of 5aio Catha.
rine street and recently of Memphis,
Tenn. The guests included Miss Mary
Higgins, Miss Helen Higgins. Mis-.
Helen Brown, Miss Madeleine Hyde
lIunn, Master Thomas Farrity. Master
joseph Bradley, Master Francis CO.
logne. Master Richard Coulter and
Master Buddie Lynder
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin r. Meyers of
b32l Baltimore avenue, have rs their
guests Mrs Benjamin Meyers and her
daughter. Miss Margaretta Meyers, OF
Mount Vernon, n. Y.
DR.: and Mrs S ]. Cadwallader and
daughters Miss Marion and Miss Emma
Cadwallader, have returned to their
home In West F'airview. Pa. after n
motor trip to Atlantic City and Phila-
delphia, where they were the guests OF
Mr, and Mrs, J. Albert Cadwallader, OF
1903 Marlyn road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorfr Moore. of 623s
Jefferson street, are spending a few
weeks at Belgrade Lakes, Me.
Miss Marie MCGOWAN, of 10 South
forty-thlrd street has returned to her
home after visiting friends in Chicago
and Deer Park.
OF the Pasadena Apartments. have left
on an extended tour through the New
England States.
Miss Kitty Hatch. of 1898 Walnut
street, i9 spending the summer with
her grandparents In Chelsea.
Mr.. William Currie was guest of
honor at party given on Sunday eve-
$500 Catharine street Among the
guests present were Miss Kathleen
Mulgaky, Miss Adele Murphy, Miss
Mary Henry, Miss r. Kelly, Miss Sny.
der. Miss Mary Snyder, Miss Anna Red
ding, Miss Margaret Boggs, Miss Nora
Newland. Mr.. Ray McGovern, Mr..
James Wallace. Mr.. Dugan, Mr.. Charles
Tobin, Mr. Frank Pundt, Mr. Ray
Jaunich. Mr.. Charles Zimmerman, Mr.
T. Duncan and Mr. NJ. Nollen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

boiled, though she set the electric per-
colator going first thing.
Nov you must tell me everything,
both Of you," she said when she had
set cups steaming fragrantly before
them. ITS just like maze---a puzzle
I'm just beginning to see through. "
jeff Davis began "How was to know
Sara Southly, with whom fell in love
at first sight, was part Jones? Mrs.
Grlbble--Aunt Penny-wouldn't let me
come to the house - but would not,
either, give me n reason. Now I un-
derstand. Il was the family feud. DO
you" - to Miss Liza - "feel that II
ought to stand between us?"
mo! A hundred times no." Miss
Liza cried standing up. "It has done
harm enough without that. I cay, no
more living sacrifices. / myself aln
one."
"Can you tell us2" JEFF Davis asked
awed. when he thought she could 60
on.
"Yes-it takes such a little while, ,"
she said wanly. "You know, I'm a
Jones inbrcd-mother and father were
cousins. And-and when was just
seventeen / met and loved Arthur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

was a beautiful. forlorn something
which cried plaintively: "If you re
Cousin Liza, do please let me in I've
Knocked till my knuckles are sore and
nobody comes"
"Nep sleeps like the dead" Miss
Liza interrupted. JEFF Davis the mean
while busy with her key. but not busy
enough to keep from hearing. the
strange girl run on: You don't know
me but you know my name--Im Jones
Sarah Southly--and I've run away
TO you BECAUSE"
There she stopped abruptly--the hall
light, left burning, flooded the steps
through the opened door thus she saw
| Jef Dnvis plaln--as he also saw the
creature Of his dreams. The dream :
| creature held out hand to him. say.
ing: "Of all things! To find you this
way - Then to Miss Liza: You
| look kind enough TO help us. I'm here
| because Aunt Penny vows I'll deserve
death unless give up Jeny-all on
account Of some foolishness 30 long
back everybody ought to have forgot
ten IT,"
"But-but Cousin Penny Is your le-
gal guardian. don't know what to
do Miss Liza gasped out, Except this
to take you In and give you som,
supper. then put you to bed. You look
At to drop"
| Carried unanimously-with three
cheers" JEFF Davis said before the girl
could speak-the part about tile rous-
Ing cheers was quite underbreath. lie
took both the girls trembling hands and
half carried her inside. But when
he would have explained to Miss Liza
she was not there. Very shortly she
came back, led them to the dining room
stately with its dark mahogany and old
silver. A table richly spread invited
appetite. Love may take away apps
tite-but these lovers, being human an
healthy, ate rejoicingly, looking happily
at each other, while Miss Liza busted
herself with the coffee--it had not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

AN engagement OF interest Is that of
M,ss Marguerite Dunn, daughter OF Mrs.
manry amry Du4n. Of Ardmore, and Mr.. n.
NNllen stockton, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs
~; Allen stockton, of 1900 Pine street
Mr, Stockton is a brother Of Mrs. Hol.
Wunsnead Taylor and OF Mrs. william
hopkins. Of this city.
Miss Mildred w. Longstreth. daugh.
yer OF Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Long,
sueth, OF tho Belgravla is spending
several weeks at Northeast Harbor Me
Mrs, Burrows Sloan, of Orchard Hill.
nmratnore. who with her family are oc.
yuupylng Graydon, their cottage at Watch
aa mIIl H. IT,, was one OF the hostcsses last
SMesk az the dance given by the mem.
Sers Of the Mesquamlcut Golf Club
ri,Lt fSr the benefit of tho Watch Hill Yacht
aoMrS, MrS, Henry Pepper VauX and her
ppSoughter, Miss Alice Vnux, Of Portledge
p0stmont, left last week for Watch Hin,
m,tiJ ~ where they Will spend the re-
mtGn'Ger to'n OF the summer Mr.. Vaux will
NON yODn Mrs NauX the latter part OF the
.rS MISS Rachel Fitler, daughter Of Mr..
Wall Wa mrs William w. Filter of 1000
;noVa, left on Monday for Saranac Lake
Mrs he "A Adirondack Mountains. Mr. and
tr,ss fltler are on an extensive motor
alp.
a, Mr and Mrs. Harrison X. Gamer, Jr,
Sna,, st0 Pine street. who have bncn
omuing part of the summer at Cape
PsHSi VII leave on Friday by motor for
snsna smiths, n, Y, where they will
carD1i tWo weeks at Hepburnwood, the
Ranpp OF Dr. and Mrs George Fnler
viii or Old Oakes, Roscmont. They
Jearpe pe a!compan!ed by MISS Elizabeth
M W,iN Mr. Frederick c. Schaeffer and
"llliam b. Newlin, Jr.
q, Mrs Joseph L. Widcner entertained
sh,n luncheon on Monday at the Muen.
Sser klng, Among her guests were
Mrs sCCn-ih-law and daughter, Mr. and
0so,C carter r. Leidy and Mr.. and Mrs
Neorse d. Widener
ssNnlss Mss Frances A. Crawford, of 1906
-yisnsom street. left last week for
\ bs sslown, r. l., where she will spend
bro,I Ienainder OF the summer with her
ieds" Mr.. Alan Crawford, at Stone.
tnase' their summer home at James.
O, ., ana Mrs, William FIndla(r Brown
viii summit avenue, Chtsth u Hill
Ehsrt teturh today from Atlantic City
csa,o tney spent the weekend as the
Or ,h or Mr.. and Mrs ]. S. w Holton
's CITY at their cottage.
forar M and Mrs. william w. Fletcher
%rmery Of this city, now living in Cali.
here VINO are spending some months
~ birth 81 rreseising CONGRATULATIONS or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Pratt. OF 1919
East Tioga street, announce the engage.
ment Of their daughter, Miss Evelyn
Pratt, to Mr. George Austin Evans.
Mr. and Mrs Justus r. Holme, Of
1904 Foulkrod street, are spending sew.
eral weeks at Ocean Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, of 500S
Penn street, are at Ocean City for the
summer.
Mrs. Mary Bailey. of 4215 Salem
street, IL spending n fortnight IN wild.
wood
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Penders, OF
4742 Worth street and Miss Veronica
McClain are spending q week at At.
lantio CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells OF the Return From Europe of Mrs.
Seixas and Her Daughter-She Hears Of Col6ng
Success of Miss Criscon, and Her Niece

was Miss Adeline Hess, daughter of tn.
city. - '''''
Mrs. John Dorrance and DR.. Georpe
Morris Dorrance, OF GOES Walnut street,
are spending the summer at Spring
Lake.
Mrs. George b. McHugh. Of s62 John
ston street. has returned to her home
from visit to wildwood as n guest Of
her brother, who has apartments there
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. c. Brown, Of 11o7
Cotnan street, Burholme, Pa, announces
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Marion M. Brown, to Mr.. E. Walton
Lightcap. Of Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
ALONG THE READING

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Drued!ng, OF
Spring avenue. Elkins Park. and Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Moore, of West
Hortter street. Germantown, formerly
of Old York road and Spring avenue,
Elkins Park, are at the Traymore Hotel,
in Atlantic City, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drueding spent the early
part Of the summer in Europe.
Mrs. William Chester Yerkes, Of 6e04
Lawnton avenue, Oak Lane, has re-
turned from short stay in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Rlcco of Church
road, East. and New Second street, near
Elkins Park, are spending the summer
abroad. The Riccos' country house was
formerly the Charles Hammond prop
crty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Bushnell, Jr, and
their two sons have returned to their
home in Jenkintown after spending July
at the Forrest Inn. Eaglesmere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

=, DR.: and Mrs. Franklin ,Noll, 1914
North Seventeenth street, will leave to.
day on a motor trip TO Canada.
The marriage of Miss Sara Caroline
Swartz. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
Swartz, Of Doylestown, Pa, to the Rev
Roland Bruce Lutz, pastor of the Tenn.
pie Presbyterian Church OF this city
TOOK place yesterday at the home of the
brides parents. The ceremony was SOL
emn lied by the Rev Charles Gerliner
schoolmate OF tho bridegroom. After
their wedding trip the Rev and Mrs
Lutz Will live at 1919 North Franklin
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Mrs, Lewis w. Easily, OF Narberth.
and her sister-in-law. Miss Mary Easily,
OF Media who have been spending sew
eral weeks at Raymond, Me-, will 20
IN q rev days to ogonquit, where they
will be Joined by Mr.. Easily and remain
until some time in September
=, Miss Mary McNally and Miss Jean
spend tho last week in August at Cape
NAV ~ ~N~fo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

Perry, your uncle" to Jeff Davis. HE
asked mother IL we might marry--father
was dead-and she grew 20 furious with
him--with met brought on her stroke.
thur said so himself. He was killed in
the troubles over Cuba"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
WEST CHESTER. PA.
GEORGE SCHOOL. PA

GEORGE SCHOoI~-Country School for Ro,.
and Girls, separate dormtUres ConrSss pSss
broad and thorough Student studies undsS
in college, Special courses, AthIetIcs Eym
nNsium pool, 227 wooded acres and open open
RATS mod rate. CRtRlor 'u '"su'
GEORGE A. WALTON. A VI,
EoN 28I. George School Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
II1ITZ, PA.

LINDEN HALL SEMINARY
A girls school since lI46. Academic. colisss
Pspt oypntsium; ssocsta.isLi Ssts!es.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

"I know" JEFF Davis said, rsverents
l,. clasping Sarah's hand. Miss Ltxe
laid her own hand over theirs, saying
TREMENDOUSLY ~ am going to have you
married this night. When that IA done
we'll let Aunt Penny know all abn'
it." .tY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
THE PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF
OCCUPATIONAL THFRAPf
NJ. L Ina
Young Men and 10y.

ing in design. the crafts and lectures In
Ana atomy. Psychology. Pathology, etc. with
two addltiona! months devoted to Hospital
Practice. Graduates in demand at good
salaries: FoE igr.h.r inf2rmatIon. address
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
Bordentown Military Institute

Thorough preparation for college or business
ErNcsrt faculty. smnl classes. Individual
attention. Military training. s7th ysar
For catg. address COLT, D T.andon Drawer
c-22. Rordentown. NJ Priv. Comm apdsns
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

81 e.a's a aass sssI~ - alIl.l
ia4szl l.nrf arate - esanE unr alsll
luaes, wla lsats. ss~ slrusntse. =
ssasa sur sssse - esu| u,W ssa.ss
~ aana.a. aar ssasaa Aan nn- - A.
isa wme nsain sm sslssiA gw lAn.l'ssa
- 1ns asNns iaaaas. am NeA ~ las
lssstaps wsw un sssaas sli-, pe.s un
ssa,las ssase q afssH.. .aA usu l.ae.
- $50 .l.luf a. <ss ~ sunnan'
~ aasnHs lmcnt sissse fnsss- .alua
- ssaa. ~ @wmsa ssuiiana. d. r~nli.
.ia ins s.a. snr - sssaaaE.. ga.
assa s-saso rn les esaaas~ rs~ses 81
anisr. - ralr ss,easin. ne ualr daaA.
sn saie "a ~qnisse De- aIlnEuia ga.
~; iainus llreads h enirafn. mssr.
dssnss tn ~ lHs,.m I'D laando ssen s".
sla II ss'rrlrs go -. "a II d,l~r. rsai.
fuinlisi"s ~ q. s-,l>sas ais,ie tan sslu
iaiinas slaiiaal lcs ae Ia ruEiencia.
i'nia ~ p-ssirs q ia'ra'nai sca;ir.. i.
i'n lsuii;s iass . asaiag.asaus. rcr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
Ell sILENcIo DEL PUEBLO

Fl silenciO del pueblo es Ia lecciSn
de los reyes.-Expresa esta Erase q. el
severe juicio de la obra de los gober-
nantes es la opinion pdblica, que 81 a
vcces no goza de las libertades nece-
sarias para manifestar abiertamente
su descontento, tiene, en- cambio, el
silencio para indicarlo con elocuencia.
Esta Erase fue pronunciada por mon
senior de Beauvais, obispo de Senez,
en- una oracion finebre' por el alma
dee Luis XIV, oraci6n dicha el 81 de
julio de 1774 en- la iglesia de San Dio-
nisio.
La misma Erase fue repetida en- la
maiana del Is de julio de 1889, en-
circunstancias intensamente tragicas.
Luis XVI Sc presento ese dia ante la
asamblea constituyente, y cuando Sc
anuncio su llegada, dijo Mirabeau:
"Que en- este momento de dolor un
triste respeto sea la primera acogida
hecha al monarca. Ell silencio de los
pueblos es la leccion de los reyes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
FL DOLOR

sss1m. sAue - a ususa > - a
aala, ms s,sne q tlat aae Neme
\ a~g.nH- saaf ss'snslaa asass.|1
~ d uae - aaass aas gs4A4Slr
ims ~ ssia s-uusslmn . ans -
usuglns ami@asAs q ins sMsas > EnaIlm
nnrnsalnN. . las la1as, mala,xAas mm'
llrAsaalss atm nnls@ N.e showcases
lun > ns~ E,ssss sas'l.an mas allA -
. rur.saal... ~ a. D. n.lsmm -.
-, ~ D. ..lea So - - ailsinn, Esseur
ins iins ~~~ sva.llsias,. sssmalas a..
ssqMl~,#~. au.wswsi.aa ituisamme. ! a.
a,snAs l.assss anulihn ca.alainne o.
lu sa'aiisi ssasai aaai s.asnssle a.
anr - aas'isasa ilnsslss "a "a ~ sss,s.
e.. essscar sase salra "a. as.ql 81.
~ nn Emn a~lss :ln<macs. ssxne-
ss~ lnrnr'-s. = ars so rns une -
pslsr liamlsi haaslnl,a a. sasr.s. as
dsssshr. T.. ia hura a'aa,se n-a
iaigi.o g Dr. e.ia: ma larn ao.sr sls
osio, % sls nmaas. he aauf aasxas 81
arr hul.i'.-e salvaae nj Iltsie sTinNs.
A. H. lllisamana.
~ lus pr.wi~'Sps s'r IA amcslesia o..
saraa Scr ss.r. our - pndisse aag
In: psr ramI'leio 81 doi"r ffSica. i~sie,
p'r rsnr". que In aiinra moral del
i;u.:i',e dissniauiI IA: IA hnmaasdad
sin d"lor. Seria una huinanidaa sil
hcrNismo.
EegcsiO DOrs.