davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13
NATIONAL MOVEMENT
FOR WAGE REDUCTION
SAYS UNION OFFICIAL


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April -
Wage reduction movements of employ
ers in the building trades are becom-
ing nationwide, William Dobson, sec
rotary Of the Bricklayers', Masons and
Plasterers' International union. de-
clared today in message to Secretary
Davis Of the labor department., adding
that within a short time turmoil and
industrial warfare will be rampant"
Mr.. Dobson's telegram Endorsed leg
islation to compel all parties to labor
disputes to get together and arbitrate
a binding agreement, and Secretary
Davis was quoted as having declared
in favor of this SO as to put teeth in
the labor department efforts to con-
ciliate labor disputes. Such legisla-
ton, Mr.. Davis was quoted as having
said, was not compulsory arbitration.
Arbitration Compulsory
1T is compulsory upon our mem
bers," said Mr. Dobson's message, ito
conciliate and arbitrate wages. griev-
ances and all other changeable condi-
lions that tend to cause disputes with
employers, and when an agreement
is entered into, or an arbitration de-
cision is rendered, our members must
hold same inviolate.
This splendid policy, call it com
pulsory arbitration if you will, has
resulted in not one official strike Or
levying of one cent of strike assess
ments upon the earnings Of our mem
bers for more than 20 years-a record
that we are proud of and one that has
often been highly commended by our
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13
Garment Workers Union
to Fight Wage Cuts

NEW YORK, April l3.-OffIcials of
The International Ladies' Garment
Workers union announced today the
organization vas prepared to tight any
attempts by the Cloak, Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers Protective association
to introduce wage reductions and in
creased working hours proposed yes
terday. a special meeting of the joint
board of the cloak, skirt and REFER
makers unions representing $4,000
workers has ben called for tonight to
make plans to combat the employers
program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13
SCHOOL ENUMERATION
MUST Be ACCURATE

Some misunderstanding has arisen
in the city and country over the school
enumeration which is being taken dur
ing the last part Of this month. The
enumeration is for the purpose of de-
termining the number of children Of
school age in the county for the per
capita distribution of the state school
funds, according to county school
officials.
Each child means from So to IS to
be given the county from the state
school fund and as accurate a census
as possible is desired by officials.
Many people believe that they are to
be taxed specially for children named
in the enumeration. This is discredit.
ed by c. o. Williams, county superin-
tendent, and ]. o. Edgerton, township
trustee.
Nine workers started the enumera-
ton in Richmond last Monday and two
are working in the township. The list
ing must be completed by the last of
this month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13
CABINET OF CHILE
OFFERS, RESIGNATION
FOLLOWING DISPUTE
(By Associated Press,

SANTIAGO, Chile, April 13.-Mem-
bers Of the Chilean cabinet presented
their designations to President Ales-
sandri last night as a result of reiec-
lions by the senate of the govern
meets proposal to appoint Luis Aldu-
nate, former minister uf foreign affairs
as Chilean minister to France.
The president refused to accept the
resigns ion of the ministers, asserting
there was no political significance in
the action of the senate. There was
general expectation that the nomina-
ton Of senior Aldunate would be re-
iected. siuce there Was very strong
opposition to it among the senators.
The vote on the nomination stood 10 to
16.
At the same session. the senate au-
thoriZed Jorge Matte to pay visits to
Brazil, Argentine and Uruguay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer is
Robbed on French Train
CBy Associated Press

PARIS, April l3.-Mrs Joseph Pulit-
ger. widow of the American publisher
and her companion, Miss Maud Alice
MacArow, were victims of robbery
on train on its way from Cannes to
Paris last night, says the continental
edition of the Daily Mail. Miss Mac
Arrow awoke during the night and saw
s, man fumbling at her baggage. He
fled, dropping a jewel case, but carry
ing with him a very valuable gold
clock
Miss Mac Arrow pursued the intruder
down the corridor Of the car, but the
man escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13

the National Board of Farm Organiza-
tons, the Farmers Union, and the
American Livestock association.
These organizations will first hold
meetings of their own and will then
have joint conference. Finally they
will meet with the senators and con-
gressmen from the agricultural states.
They hope to draft a program which
all can support.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13

Naval officials in charge Of the
water and air craft are prepar-
ing for the tests to be held next
y-ae to determine the value Of
the old battleship type of naval
defense against the modern air
craft in warfare. The relative
merits of seaplanes and giant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13

sea-going ships have been under
discussion. since army await ton
officials. in Sighting 1. slashing
o; the aviation appropriation.
charged that the battleship was
obsolete and worthless against
air fleets. The tests t. be made
will determine what damage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
Some Day, If Somebody Tells You His
Baby Was Born In Month OF Liberty"
Marvel Not Would Revise Time System

vided into quarters under the Liberty
calendar than under the present
form. Under the new form. the
Liberty calendar. each quarter viii
contain exactly 13 weeks and each
quarter will always commence with
Monday. Under our present form
the quarters are OF three different
lengths and commence on different
days Of the week. Moreover, the
new and real quarters viii be far
better for large business concerns,
as they Will not. as a rule. start
on the first OF the month and this
Will relieve congestion OF work.
Under the new form. the Liberty
calendar. the number OF work days
In 4 MONTHS, the weeks in a
month-four. and the weeks in a
year, 81, ere all easily divisible Fully
90 per cent OF all settlements involv-
ing time are by the hour, day, week
or month. and not by the year
The objection 20 the number Is
is foolish superstition. This country
originally contained 10 states. and
there are 10 stripes In our flag.
While the new calendar has 10
months. II never has any Friday
the 18th. The new plan provides, as
does our present FORM, that only
such century years as can be divided
by 400 shall be leap years. This Is
necessary because the moon calendar
year is 81 seconds longer than the
solar year.
Twenty days are added TO the ac-
cepted summer season-10 days be-
fore and 10 days after the summer
solstice. The other seasons are
shortened a trife.
CONVENIENT FOR ALL.
"The Liberty Calendar will be
vary convenient for both employers
and employees. All day-days,
whether weekly. semi-monthly,
monthly or quartNly, will always
come on the same day of the week.
All notes and contracts Will be so
drawn that none will ever mature
on Sunday. All semi-annual pay
ments will come due on Monday, Jan.
]. and on Monday. June is.
I'VE realize that this is a large
undertaking but we expect TO see 10
through. The adoption Of this new
calendar would cause a saving Of
$15.OOO.O 900 a year in the cost of
printed and autographed calendars
in this country alone. While the
combined saving Of time and money
would equal fully $5O.OOO.OOO.
1T Is simply ludicrous that in this
age Of progress we should still be
using a calendar which requires
headquarters Of the people 10 say
over a foolish little rhyme-"Thirty
days hath September. in order 10
tell how many days there are in any
particular month. Millions Of us
work by the month. and yet we have
no such thing as a standard month.
We have standardized everything
except our measure of time, the very
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
thing we use the most.
WOULD COMBINE HOLIDAYS.

thing we use the most.
WOULD COMBINE HOLIDAYS.
Again: Why should we dishonest
ly treat February are one-twelfth OF
"a year when IT is only one thir-
teenth2
THE suggestion Is made that IN
der the new calendar, Armistice day,
Nov. Il. and Thanksgiving day might
well be combined as Peace and
Thanksgiving day and observed on
Thursday, Nov. II.
Here is the Liberty Calendar
cathechism:
How many seconds make a min
ute? Sixty. How many minutes
make an hours? Sixty. How many
hours make a day? Twenty-four
How many days make a week?
Seven. How many weeks make a
month? Nobody knows"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

near Queenstown. Cape Colony. has
been forcibly elected. losing III kill
ed and l26 wounded IN a night with
mounted Cape police.
For some years past, the govern
ment had permitted me ''1sraeiItes'
20 celebrate Passover on q com
rnon, but each year a growing num-
Der OF pilgrims remained behind or
what they called holy ground" TN
81 a village OF some $50 huts had
sprung up. The sect forbade any
body 20 enter the village. or TO rec
ognize any authority except orders
from Jehovah. the God Of Israel. "
as interpreted by Enoch the prophet.
The government some time ago en-
deavored 70 register the settlement
but the police were obliged TO with
draw 20 avoid bloodshed.
Peaceful efforts by the secretary
OF native affairs and others 20 in
duce the ''Israelites" 10 withdraw
failed. They steadfastly refused 10
go.
Finally a force or 500 mounted po-
Nee moved from Queenstown 20 de-
mand the surrender OF the village.
With shouts OF Jehovah says we
must fight" 1000 natives charged
the police with swords and assegais
the women urging on the men with
Wild religious chants. The police let
them come on until within 80 yards
and then fired, with the result
stated. Thereupon the prophet
Enoch surrendered and the village Is
10 be demolished.
The affair has caused some str IN
the Cape house OF assembly. Premier
SHUTS declared that IN view of the
natives obstinacy. there was no
other way to make them understand
that they must obey the law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
NATIVE RELIGIOUS
SECT SURRENDERS
AFTER BLOODSHED

CAPETOWN, June 25.-A native
religious sect which calls itself the
''Israehtes," under a "p 20 p n Z"
named Enoch. who refused 10 evac-
uate government land at Bullock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Solomon never got half the credit
he deserved for being able 10 please
a thousand women, without once
facing a suit for breach-of-promise
or having to pay alimony.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-19

well every one from the oldest to
the youngest played their part. Even
the little tots were 30 well trained
attention. One of the most impress
sive features We're three paHtomined
songs The players showed both tai
ont and preparation The special
music, especially the solos and duets
gave zest and inspiration 10 the en-.
tire program Wilbur Kidney, the
Young comedian, appeared six times
and it did not matter whether his
role was that OF negro farce. a
bad boy or comic recitation, he made
direct hit every time. President
~ IT = White Of the Shepherd
College state Normal School was
present Because 81 lack Of time he
vas unable to deliver the speech he
had intended. but he did take time
- discuss several phrases Of school
work which tends towards commun-
Ity bettcrment lie discussed brief
9 some Of the advantages to be de-
lived from provisions recently en-
acted by the State LEGISLATURE for
Schools. Incidentally he emphasIz.
eI the urgent need Of modern
hool buildings and up.to,date eql-
lamant, also the crying appeal Of
the state for moro and better teach.
ers Furthermore he showed that
the coming teacher was going 10 be
qualified for his wcrk and would
be- reated accordingly BY illusfra.
lion he showed that very. very
small portion Of taxes is utilized for
education and that It was unjust to
the children to expend so much
money for war, present past and fu-
ture. and then to forget posterity,
Mr. White expressed his desire to
come again. II IS "a be hoped that
he may. for he is one Of the leading
educators Of the state and is easily
the greatest in tho Eastern Panhan.
die.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-19
RUNNING
SORES VANISH
San Cura Ointmnet Relieves
Terrible Skin Itch Like
Magic - Also Eczema,
Salt Rheum And Heals
Ulcers.
A Most Wonderful Ointment.

Thousands have blessed the day
they first heard OK Sun-Cura, for in
thousands OF homes in America, its
wonderful quick aching, healing pow.
-r has freed from terrible affection
1ao or more persons.
Running sores or fever sores, no
matter how long standing, will soon
disappear when San-Cura Ointment
S used or we will refund your non-
ey.
It heals 50 often that Workings
Drug Store guarantees it for any
Of the troubles mentioned above and
for burns. scalds, bruises, frosted
feet, ehilblains. boils. carbuncles.
sore nipples, itching piles Money
back if not satisfied
San-Cura Ointment IS 35c. 65c,
SIPS and $3.50 a jar. Acquire soft
lelvetv, clear skin by using San
Cura Soap at all times, the antsep-
Tic soap, % cents Thompson Med
zeal Co. Tltueville, Pa. Workings
Drug Store, 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-19
I0HNS0NT'N SCHOOL
Community MEETING
Brilliant Finals Al County
School.

Holm town Nav rs ne lllEG
.nmyni.v moettna line closing
l5ojasf5r erarGtsos 4 held al
he JobnsortoVg .ataa. house Fri.
dav eyGnfng and ,aa following bro.
ortu Fas rsn1araa
~ ,,,.,,'.,... ..,,
aW ,...' T55a.#. srlr.gft ana
,.q.,ae tf,saah .1.rr
- F--,.garl Louise Bowers
arha fr-raea Roq Gerald slrr
~
WHOM Nam rrvoo1 Ho0.
0a-
aGa.r - fYba-t Butfs
ae.aa ven ~ pa1tomina
eaz..a F.# ssd ! Uara ya.sa
FT,a45a.s som.
* lsfa~a. ta,.sz AdaII,o F51os
.sa .a- me. IN, l.,.nari
r5t a p5fa rIszsI Johnson
-4 -s4a..#a !.s.,a Iztrgan
rE. #'.la o. ~ t 'H9,'.57..'. rse
,.5.=
ar....a f..-., IF ,r,. sa,1o Pr.
I'm. 49,
.a4er Am .resit "a Homo eaoa,
l5oe-o -4o..
arBa nart1 alrzeo .wnbur Kin.
.,.,
t4ai,Fs >daIfns rffes
Solo l,rara rIassnr95for
81 ta4o w, patb hihrfabt
nf1,a ra,.,#, ~ 49,. coyf,tN -.
oIzaoo a Ca5ng" Wsaia C.,6v
arFa \.f-ses,. >;for4" gtih9r
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-19

nal pulse and temperature until
Tuesday afternoon when acute de
biIitation Of the heart occurred He
has not rallied from this condition
and his recovery is not expected
The last rites OF the Catholic
church have been administered to
the CHIEF Justice by Father Greeden
S. ! The priest remained at the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-19

WHAT does this mean to the
housewife and the average man ?
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-19

81
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-19
Chief JUSTICE LIES
NEAR DEATHS DOOR
Eminent Jurist Cannot Sur
ViVe.
(ey international News ssrVlceI

10y IhteTnatIohaI NtWs q '7NS''
Washington, May 1S.-Tne reeoY'
cry OF Chief Justice White Of the
United States Supreme Court who
is seriously III at Garfield hospital,
is not expected. a Statement issued
by his physicians at 10 O'Clock this
morning announced. The statement
Of the physicians follows
Chief Justice White vas opefat-
81 upon on Friday last. Although
in a serious condition for some
months past he postponed the op'
Grafton as he felt his presence AT
the court was imperative His
progress was satisfactory with nor.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-19

bedside during the night and wheL
Mr. White regained consciousness
Tor a brief time the last rites were
administered, and shortly afterwart
he again became unconscious. There
was little hope that the justice
would live through the day.
Read the MartinsDurg Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-19

The advertising columns ri
the newspapers today are Ike
a huge public market.
II lie just as II tho goods were
displayed where you could ae-
sually see them you see pie
lures, you read descriptions.
you nots prices.
WHAT does this mean to the
housewife and the average man 2
II means that constantly
changing conditions in prices
and In market conditions are be.
ing reflected every day IN tho
advertisements Won SEQ daily in
this and other newspapers
For instance following s5a
end Of the war. changes back %
original forms and good Old
prices have been made in many
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-19

Send The Journal 10 an absent
relative. They all want tine Home
News.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-19

M instead OF keeping yourself
informed BY reading advertis-
ing you 90 to ths store and
simply take what you find on
tbs shelves or IN the showcase
you are apt to secure some
thing thst Is not OF the very
latest style, made u the best
materials now available. and
sold at thu low price now pos
eible where goods are advertis-
81 and sre "tur1ed over a
great many times vesr n I'VE
dealers stock
Turnover is tse reason wins
advertise goods are Usually a
bette- vaLla ~ v7a-'aa ae4
eTs STOCK replaced frequent
". Al 40 - eaas7s,F ests
newer and 'r
YOU tnl sse-
la,eet i. -eG
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-15

vorable Ia Union de Puerto Rico.
Fiarlo todo al acaso, la suerte, es
aceptar un fatalismO demoledor. Los
pueblos que han aceptado esa flosofia
moral agotaronse esterilmente y viven
hoy mediatizados, al margen de la ci-
vilizaci6n.
Nuestra juventud es animosa, inteli-
gente, culta; pero no ha discernido to-
davia un programa a que atemperar su
conducta, nj siQuiera' un ideal flo, y
por ESQ su acci6n es desmayada langui
da. Avanzan nuestros j6venes solicita-
dos y 'aln fascinados por fines particu
lares; no rinden cultc inferno exter-
no un fin comun.
Hay que mirar muy alto 81 queremos
de veras nuestra isla natal. Hay que
elevar un ara y hacer ante ella dia-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-15
Los mendigOs en- jaque

La policia ha recibido instruccio
mes del capitan Schettini para ae-
tivar la campafia EN- contra de Ia
mendicidad en- San Juan.
Es verdaderamente lamentable
yer como pulu'ln por esas GALES los
mendigos, introduciendose sin respe
to alguno en- todas parties molestan
do a los transeuntes, quienes detie
nen en- medic de la ealle en- solicitud
de auxilio monetario.
La ordenanza municipal Csc res
pecto esta todavia en- vigor Y de hoy
en- adelante, mas que nunea, Sc ha-
ran cumplir al pie de Ia letra.
Esta medida SCI impone con mas ri
gurosidad q. antes, va que el ndme-
ro de los que piden ha aumentado
considenlblemente, tai vezl valiendose
de la piadosa,-hasta cierto punto--
indiferencia con que la policia veia
ESQ.
10 QUE DICE SCHETTINI
Sobre el mismo asunto aver nos di
10 el captain Schettini que efectiva-
mente habia pasado una comunica-
ci6n sus subalternos indicandole Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-15
Reflexiones patriotic
DESDE MADRID
Hoy seran austeras mis- palabras

Hoy seran austeras mis- palabras
Me las dicta ell coraz6n Y son hijas
del ferviente deseo de yer mi Patria
feliz y libre, modelo de civilization,
de sensatez y de cultura en- el Consorcio
de los pueblos del Mundo.
Desde Europa donde estoy Sc me apa
rece Puerto Rico tai cual es, cada cosa
en- su sitio y con la debida pondera-
ci6n.
Veo, y por clio me inculpo, saue no
trabajamos con acierto por haIIar solu-
clones los problemas patrios. Me perca
to de que perdemos el tempo, de que
la acci6n nuestra, La de los intelectua
les, artistas negociantes, productores,
no es conjunta nj rehexiva: de que per
dura en- nosotros Ell vicio racial de que
rer iinprovisarlo todo; de que seguimos
con pasividad de cosas una corriente
que nos arrastra Ia que deberiamos
nosotros dirigir.
Perdemos oportunidades preciosas
con nuestras luchas intestinas.
Ell pals va esta cansado de ESQ. Prue
ba de clio: Ell resnltado de la Ultima
campafia electoral, en- que la voluntad
isular Sc mcstr6 casi unanimemente "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-15

neccsidad de "poncr a raya essos So
iorcs"
Anteriormente IL policia ios arres-
taba y luego 81 sucz No. cucarRaha ~
mandarlos q Ia nevera por unos cein
tos dias
Verdnd era que los puardias tuvie
ron que soportar muchns veees IN
critiol de alRunos 'piadosos". 10 aue
tai vcz atenu6 Ia campafa con pcrjui
clio del aspceto estesico De Ia culiu
ra oe San Juan. pero 81 que Il nal "
tomando excessive ineremento r. bue-
no combatirlo, 81 es que NJ se quieFe
que muchos mas sc dceldau q militaf
bajo IA harspienta bandera AZ Il mrn
dicidad
Fl otro dia nos eontaba an elia-
Hero que detc q un nendivo - ha-
ber pasado 81 peor sofocbn de ~ ei-
da
Me inierrumpi6 81 iutrum--not
diio-cuando va hahiaba con xar'aa
slamas solicit6 un hell6n so
no tenia Y por mas que trate AZ
disimular, mis- amigos se snteraFon
dc cue estsba bfuia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-15
POLITIQUILLA

Los partidos politicos son como una
grlitarra, cuyas cuerdas sc tiemplan pa
ra producer ammonia, pero que por
falta de habilidad del musico. por
causas suTgidas por el calor del deseo.
desafina y produce notas agudas muy
chillonas y notas graves muy disonan-
tes. IPor que no Sc usa un diapason
que regule los sonidos? La guitarra es
una: Ell ideal. Uno solo es el mdsicO
el pueblo portorriqueno uno solo dc
be ser Ell sonido harmonico la VOC del
sentimiento patrio. Pero ell musico ODE
dece al mandate de las pasiones, que
forma La disonancia, Y las pasiones ere
cen y decrecen por un egoismo inex-
plicable, que esta hacienda dafo. pero
mucho dafio, en- la conciencia publica.
Cada portorriqueho cree que es un
patricia incorruptible. pero niuchos,
su orgullo sus deseos inmoderados.
su falta de instruction, o sus impa
ciencias ardorosas, los sacan de tono
cuando no los ha sacado la falta de
sinderesis la fatuidad su apatia en-
la vida ciudadana.
Algunos directories, que presnmen
de tales, para producer notas agudas
estiran demasiado las cuerdas. v. a fin
de conquistar aplausos de tener con
tentos los que los elevaron, tocan fal
setes y rompen las mas fnas, luedan-
dose despues la luna de Valencia.
otros Sc ponen, al DIR alabanzas para sus
melodfas, suaves como Ia seda, en- los
primeros rasgueos tiran fuerte de "a
mano, produeen un destemple feno-
menal. Asi vamos tocando, mas o me
nos desafnadamente, con perjuicios que
va Sc ven Y que no tardeTan en- pal
parse, de seguir con la misma pauta '
sin emplear el diapas6n, que 10 es
otra cosa que la buena educaci6n civil
ca. En- los destemples Sc pierGe el com
pas " Sc produce una algarabia un
QUID PRO QUO que sacan de quicio al
MOO oA0edA SduO. LsSbO AcSAubd pOI QuS
el verdadero mdsicoc ha sido suplanta-
do v ha tornado ell instrumento. sin CO
nocecr sus notas, para tocar dc DIDO
Por este, que sucede con mucha fre-
cuencia, hay expectation, que a ratos
ocasiona fandangos, por los que algu-
mas personas honradas tienen que tapar
Sc los ojos y los oidos para mirar al
trasluz y esuchar como con sordina.
A Huyke, Travieso, a otros &c
ecuanimidad discutida, les gusta el com
pas compasillo, los tiompos callados. los
compases de espera y las aspiraciones
y Sc deleitan sin engafios con 10 PIA
NO, PLANO; pero otros, no pueden vi.
vir sin los ALEGRETTos, y, recordan
do el pasado, han pretendido eliminar