davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
BROWN AIDS To
KILL MEASURE
Americanizatin Bureau With
$1,000 Office Fails to Pass
in the Senate.

TRENTON, April THE senate
yesterday afternoon refused to pass
the Coon bill creating a Bureau of
AmericaniZation in the Depart
ment of Public Instruction and pro-
vidins a $1,000 a year salary for the
head OF the bureau. The measure
has already passed the assembly.
Only six votes were mustered for
the bill and there were several
against. Many senators did not
vote at all.
State Senator Thomas Brown, of
Middlesex. waxed bitter in his de-
nunCiation of the professional Pa
%triots," as he termed them whom
he said are behind the bill and N
of whose number he had no doubt
is waiting to grab the lucrative sal
airy attached to the proposed new
bureau. He said the measure would
be an insult to the public school
system of the state, as it would in
innate that the system failed to
inculcate the proper spirit of patri-
otism in the children. He declared
that so far as the foreigners are
concerned many wrote down their
patriotism in blood during the last
war" The senate has passed these
bills:
Assemblyman Pierson. provides a
bond issue not to exceed SIG, 0O0,-
600 for the reconstruction of the
! state institutions and to voted upon
! this fall: Assemblyman Evans, per-
mits water supply commissioners to
frame contracts for work in such
manner as to obtain bids from re-
sponsible contractors; Assembly,
man Pierson revising the building
and loan law; Assemblyman Laird,
extends to women privileges equal
with men, for holding public Office;
Assemblyman Templeton, prohibits
policemen or foremen from col
lecting for charitable drives" while
on duty; Assemblyman Dater, per-
mits county school superintendent
to apply to freeholders for more
than S 1000 q year for clerical hire.
Assemblyman Pierson makes it
plain that the condemnation law
passed last year is only to apply
to state agencies: Assemblyman
Moore. compensates the Hunterdon
county farmer whose COW died from
eating dynamite owned by the State
Highway Department; Assembly
man Blair provides for the inform
ing of all iitncy passengers that
there is a $4,000 bond to protect
them in case OF accidents: Assem-
blyman butcher, resolution provid-
ing for the appointment of a com
mission to make survey of instltu-
tions for insane tuhercular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Engel, of
Elizabeth. were visitors at Little
Farms Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Larsen
have returned to their home in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. w. A. J.. Higgins, Of st.
George, has been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Breiden-
bach, Sr.
George Thompson, Of stapleton.
was in town yesterday.
A meeting of the Loyal Temper
ance Legion and the Junior League
will be held at st. Marks church to-
morrow afternoon.
Miss Helen Van Loon, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Var Loon,
Of Woodvail avenue, and Michael
j. Kubinak, of Pleasant Plains
avenue, were married last Sunday
afternoon at the Holy Trinity
church, Perth Amboy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kubinak have taken up their
residence in Pleasant Plains avenue
Mr.. Kubinak is night ticket agent
and operator at the Tottenville rail-
road station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
SCIENCE CLUB TO give PLAY
WRITTEN BY SCHOOL BOYS

The Science Club, probably the
| most thriving organization IN the
high school here, will live up to its
reputation for th~oroughness and dis
elimination when it gives its annual
entertainment tomorrow night in the
| high school auditorium where sever
al interesting and novel numbers
carefully selected, will form the pro-
gram. An interesting feature, a
nameless sketch which was written
by Frederick Walker and Alex Fish
koff. will be enacted by members of
the club themselves. The authors
have concocted some very amusing
situations in a chemical laboratory,
in the year 1860, showing the strides
made in science in the period inter
vening since 1921. An absent-mind-
ed professor, a love struck assistant
and a pretty daughter lend a quality
of reality to the sketch which has
been very carefully and ~cleverly got
ten up.
The speaker of the evening will
be DIR. Merckenfuss, of Woodbridge,
who will talk upon 1.-THE Importance
of Science" a subject pertinent to
the work of the club. Herman Mel
sen. president Of the organization
will make the Introductory remarks
and Glenworth stu Eis, in charge Of
the sciences at the high school, Will
talk upon the club work.
Musical selections will also have
their place on the program inc the
officers were very fortunate in pro
curing Miss Ethel Killion, who will
give several vocal numbers, George
Vause who will give a piano solo and.
| Miss Charlotte st. Andrassy who
will play the clarinet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
MORE old fines COLLECTED
BY COUNTY DETECTIVES

NEW BRUNSWICK, April Z
Constable Peter Schwei-Kert of the
sheriff's office, is busy collecting UNI
paid fines, owed the county, in many
cases for a good many years. 1t was
learned yesterday that John Besangi
of New Brunswick, who was fined
SIS on a malicious mischief charge
in 1911, was killed in the explosion
at Camp Raritan in 1919. This in
formation was obtained from a o
of the IA in Jersey City.
Eleanor Reccelli of New Bruins
wick. through her attorney, Russell
+. Watson, will take care of the fine
of $200 imposed by the court in
New Brunswick. for running a dis
orderly house. The fine was origin
ally 5000, but the court reconsidered
the fine.
Joseph DeVita, through his attor-
ney Alfred March. will pay the bal
ance of a fine. $266 imposed several
years ago, when the man then resid-
ing ir Port Reading, was convicted
OF conspiracy. He was located in
Asbury Park by the constable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
REGISTER NOW FOR CAMP
OF Y. M. C. A. THIS SUMMER

Now is the time to register for
Camp Wawayanda, the Y. NJ. c. A.
state camp for boys. Two weeks
from now may be too late for TWEEN
ty-nine boys have already signified
their intention to attend this most
popular camp, and only a few more
places are available for Perth AM
boy boys. w. A. Mccormick, the
camp director, states that Perth Am
boy leads the state in registration
for camp and also says that by May
1 the standing room only sign is
sure to be out.
Situated at Andover, in the moun
tains of Sussex county, on the shores
of a beautiful lake, Camp Waway-
anda is an ideal place for a boy TO
spend his vacation. Big Brothers
are always on hand to get things
started for various good times, such
as campfire stunts nights, athletic
meeting and aquatic sports of all
kinds. With good grub" and some
thing doing every minute, under
wise and capable leadership, time
flies and every year the boys come
back shouting for more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
NINE SPEEDERS FINED
IN COURT YESTERDAY

[By Evening News STAFF Correspondent
TOTTEN WILLIE, April 7:-Nine
out of the tn speed cases arraigned
in the second district court before
Magistrate Croak, yesterday, where
the summons were served by Motor
cycle Patrolmen Gescheidt and Hoff-
man, in Amboy road, on drivers
were found guilty and fined. One of
the number, an owner permitting
speeding, was fined S25 and another
owner was discharged. The owner
discharged was Patrick Gary, of 20
Broadway, Manhattan, and the other
owner permitting speeding while in
the car was Elizabeth Cumming,
Sixth street. Midland Beach. Those
found guilty and fined were Gustave
.Ahrens, 223 Montgomery avenue,
Pelham; Edward Edelstein, IS
North Tenth avenue, Rockaway
Beach; William Pinkham. 1885 West
Forty-seventh street, Manhattan;
James Chambers. 20 Broadway,
Manhattan; Richard Yuill, 1105 st.
Nicholas avenue. Manhattan; Arthur
Zapke, lis West street, Manhattan;
John Wacker, 355 Seventh venue,
Manhattan, and William Weiner,
4SS Boulevard, Rockaway Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
WEST SHORE COM MITTEE
M ITS OFFICERS

TBy Evening News Stan Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE. April Per
manent officers were selected by the
West Shore Transportation commit
tee at the meeting held last night
at the A~quehonga Athletic Club and
plans looking forward to the install
lation of the trackless trolley sys-
tenn along Arthur Kill road from
Tottenville to Richmond were
made. John Poth, of Rossville. was
elected the chairman of the com-
mittee. and Stuart L. Ritz, of Tot
tenville, vice chairman. Herbert
Huntington was named the secre-
tary and Ira J.. Horton, treasurer,
with William r. Porter, of Pleasant
Plains; Augustus G.. Marschcr. of
Prince Bay, and George A. Ingersoll
of Rossville, members of the exec
utive committee. Mr.. Porter was
empowered to communicate with
the General Electric Company with
regard to the trackless trolley and
to report back at the neXt meeting
to be held at Pleasant Plains.
Mr.. Poth in his remarks told of
the Board of Estimate being COM
mitted to the trackless trolley sys-
TEN on the island with an appro-
priation being made recently for
the system to be installed from Lin
oieumville to Bulls Head to connect
with the municipal trolley at that
point. Deputy Commissioner Will
liam Writ Mills, of plants and struc-
lures of the city of New York who
was unable to be present, has said
that there are good prospects that
system will be put in effect here.
Mr.. Marscher pointed out that the
system will be put on the boulevard
when that t~horoughfare is complet-
ed Robert II Cone although optimis-
tic concerning the trackless trolley
paving along the Arthur Kill road
is heartily in favor of the 10Y a
collection was taken later for. eX-
penses after the meeting and $50
was raised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
Red Blood
Gets House
Work Done
supplies Health and Nigor to Women
Who Overwork
TULL-BLOODED PEOPLE ENJOY LIFE
II Your Blood Is Thin, Take Pepto-Man-
gan. IL Makes Rich Red
Blood

Just look around YOU and notice the
kind Of people who enjoy life, They are
the full blooded people. Sallow COM
plexioned. d~ull-eyed people don't have
much fun. How can they. with blood
that il lacking in nfe-giving red cor,
p~uscles? II takes red blood to do GOOD
work. to enjoy life, to be congenial. 10
be somebody.
II YOU feel run down and out OF sorts
most Of the time. II your complexion -
bad. It is probably due to starved blood.
When you get that way you need Pepto-
Mangan. 1t will pick you up and put you
in the class of people who step out ana
do things. With plenty OF red corpuscles
YOU enjoy the excitement Of life whether
You work or play you find yourself get
ting things done and taking real pleasure
ont Of life. You stand on your two feet IN
good health.
Pepto-Mangan IS widely and heartily
endorsed by physicians. 1t is effective
and easy TO take. Comes In either liquid
or tablet form. The medicinal proper
ties are the same.
Sold at all drug stores. But he sure you
get the genuine Pcpto-Mangan with the
name Guides" on the package. ASK for
it by the full name. Guides Pepto-Man-
gar. "-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
ELL,D0NTBE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
y Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
!. taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a clark brown taste.
a bad breath. a dull. l@istless. no good.
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know them by their olive colcr.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. 15c and 30c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
%AQUEH0NGA A. C. ELECTS
FIVE NEW MEMBERS


[By Evening News STAFF Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, April TAT a
meeting of the Aquehonga Athletic
Club held at the clubhouse Tuesday
night five new members were elected
and several matters of interest to
the members were taken up. The
proposition of the club taking over
the grounds of the Tottenville Attn
letic Club has been put into the
hands of a special committee of
which Mathes Matheson is the chair
man. This committee will confer
with members of the Tottenville A.
C. and report back to a special meet
ing to be held shortly at the call of
the chairman. The plans for the al
terations and rebuilding of the club
house are going right ahead and it
is expected that work on the struc-
ture will start within a short time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
lehman IS
:, q; | ,LY|NJURED
e~reidenbach to Avoid
10 Boy Thrown From
EycIe to Street.
go

FL
~ aNVILLE. April with
i.v nrst thought forA life OF a
seven-year-old boy, W No ne came
near running down w4iIe driving a
police department motircycle with
side car attachment down Main
street yesterday afternodn, Motor
cycle Patrolman George j. Breid-
enbach, of the Goth precinct station,
was severely injured in Rone of the
oldest accidents on re6prd at the
station house in TottenvSle. He is
now at the Richmond Memorial
Hospital with a fracture If the left
kneecap and may be crippled Tor
life.
Patrolman B~reidenbach was COM
ing down Main street to the station
house after having been to Hugue-
not Park to guard the school cross
ing at that place. He had reached
a point below the Tottenville Nat
ional Bank when a boy darted u
from the sidewalk to the street d.
rectIy in the path Of the machine.
In trying to avoid striking the
hoy the patrolman swerved the ma
Zine to the side of the road and
! ne boy made another attempt to
retrace his steps. He was then in
front of the machine for the second
time In making the second turn
the motorcycle struck the curb and
threw the patrolman to the street,
where he received h fractured
kneecap. The heavy machine which
is one of the new ones sent to the
precinct at the height of the crime
wave throughout the city for the
captains' and sergeants' use, started
down the street riderless. Breiden-
bach attempted to regain the car
but fell when he attempted to rise.
The machine sped down Main street
jumping the curb in front of the
station house and after going upon
the lawn barely missed striking
some children walking on h side
walk. They were forced to jump to
the roadway to avoid being hit. The
machine sped on and did not come
TO a stop until it hit an electric
light pole at Main street and Arthur
Kill road.
The Motorcycle was wrecked. Pa
trolman Breidenbach was brought
to the station house where he was
attended by DIR. r. E. Meyers, of
Main street, and later taken to the
hospital in the ambulance, which
had come in answer to the call sent
out by Lieutenant Elfers on desk
duty at the time. At the hospital
an X-ray was taken of the injury
and it is said that the patrolman
would probably be laid up for six
or eight weeks. When B~reidenbach
was brought to the station house his
first words were Pm satisfied that
! didn't kill the boy" The boy,
Harry Tamarin, seven years old, of
II Main street, was so badly fright
ened after the accident that DIR.
Walker Washington had to be called
in to attend him. He was coming
from school at the time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
MAN FOUND. DROWNED
SUNDAY IDENTIFIED
tBy Evening News Correspondent.

tBy Evening News Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, April 7.-Positive
Identification of the body of the
drowned man found at Rossville on
Sunday was made yesterday by Ed
ward R. Mallory, of so Central Park
West, Manhattan, brother-in-law of
the dead man.
The drowned man was Edward B.
Walker. thirty years old, of 2144
Eighth avenue, Manhattan, a cook
on the tugboat Harlem River. He
had been missing for some time and
the identification "a made by the
mans clothing and the card found
in his pocket, marked Eddie Walker,
McWilliams line. The body was at
the City Farm colony and will be
taken to Manhattan for the funeral
and burial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
To Give Play at Woodbridge

TBy Evening NEWS CORRESPONDENCE.
WOODBRIDGE, April 1.-THE
members of the Sophomore class
will present a play, "Aunts and
Uncles," in the high school audi
forum tomorrow night. The cast
includes Reva Germs, Edgar Love,
Richard Formadoni. Helen Greiner,
George Elias, Helen Augustine,
Charles Acker, Lillian Richards,
Ruth Numbers. Stewart Schoonover
and Ernest Link. Excellent music
has been provided and dancing will
follow the play. This is the first
entertainment given by the Sopho-
more class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
ROLL Of HONOR
FOR HOPELAWN
Many Children Make Excel
lent Record in School Dur
ing the Past Month. .
IBy Evening News Correspondent,

10y ENNhAlAS NGNS EGSHpliAth1l =
EOPELAWN, April THE local
school again leads all other schools
in Woodbridge township for the
month of March, having a record
of 9S per cent for the month.
The pupils of Miss Sullivan's room
win the picture for the best attend
ance in the school. This room had
a percentage of 1915.
Miss Ida Omenhiser attended a
conference of second grade teachers
held in School Nc. l, Woodbridge, on
Monday.
Miss Catherine Waters has resum-
ed her school duties after a brief
illness.
Grade 1-B-
Susie Demko, Martha George. Hell
en- Greiza, Agnes Hansen. Rose Hor-
wat, Tessie Keimer, Annie Lopunson.
Mary Ruschack. Helen Ruschack,
Katie Sattilaro. Helen Yunek, Bella
Baxon, Steve Beres. Joseph Binder,
John Boze. John Deak, Palmer
Cottrell Tony Defario, Joseph Drotor,
Thomas Hynes, Albert Krebs. John
kudrick, Eugene Larson, Steve
Mum, Joseph Naidug, William
O'Brien. Steve Pado. Steve Thomas,
Steve Veres, Steve Vlcej. Clarence
Nelson.
Grade IA
Jennie Baroski, Irma Boze, Helen
Doatch, Minnie George. Evelyn Han
sen. Matilda has. Anna Korczowski,
Lizzie Kovatch, Piroska Kumn,
Mary RAIDER, Irene Sabo, Tina San
deis. Rose Sitnitsky, Anna Sztopin,
Julia Thomas. Helen Yohler. Mary
Reid. Edwin Beckman. Steve Frank,
Geza Kocsis. Stanley Kluj, Fred
Matthews, Edmund O'Brien. Paul
Scala, Walter Wittner, John Yura,
Sam Budjek. Herman Waldmann.
Grade 9.
Lillian Albrecht, Kate Alffus, An
ma Boisanny, Matilda Budzek. Jo-
Verna Horvat, Ella Krebs, Lizzie Mo-
lar. Anna RAIDER. Sadie Sitnitsky,
Mary Veres, Rose Weber, Bella Adj
ans, Bella Beres, Carl Binder. Steve
Deak, Andrew Kramer, Joe Kochan,
Ed. Larsen, Joseph Miller. Vincent
Muccilli, George Pado. Thomas
Reid, Frank Sandeis, Steve S%attilaro,
Howard Stocked. John Lux.
Grade 3.
Elsie Albrecht, Lizzie Binder, An
ma Demko, Mary Dvosehok, Anna
Kochan. Mary Yuhauski, Mary Or
avsky. Madeline Pfeiffer, Julia Sabo,
Marion Saundeis. VIM. Bonis, Louis
Fedor, John George. Nm. Hynes,
Steve Kovacs. Harry Larsen. Joe
Latrario. Paul Matte, Alex. Mum,
Sam Pukall, Peter RAIDER. Steve
Stopin.
Grade 4
Julia Beres, Pauline Barnsevits,
Margaret Chaplar, Mary Demko,
Margaret Drotar, Tina Dickson, En-
ma Gutivein, Eleanor Hansen, Mary
Korczhowska. Mary Macy, Pauline
~SOpensky, Bertha Neres. Elsie Witt
ner, Mary Yura, Bertha Reid, Eliza
beth Weber, Viola Lux, Joe Adam,
Joe Bagnoli, Paul Dargo. Charles De-
fario, James Kochen, Herman Lar
sen, John Latrario, Joseph Pfeiffer.
Andrew Sottilaro, Hans Claussen,
Camille Lazizza, Louis Molnar, AL
fred Mum, Phillip Pfeiffer.
Grade 5
Lizzie Beres, Rose Binder. Irene
Sabo. Margaret Sandeis, Rose Tho
mas, Mary George, Anna Muccilli,
Dorothy O'Brein, Mary Vlcy, Julia
Yura. Rocky Bagnoli, Tony Bagnoli,
Frank DoOschak, Jacob Gergorus,
Fred Gambos, Otto Larsen, John
Sabo, Alex Sabo, James Hamilton,
John Hynes. John Danikow, Walter
Domejka, Mike Fedor, Steve Fedor.
Willie Larsen, Bella Mihauski. John
Moore, John Mum. Sam Macy, John
Pado, John RAIDER, Emil Waldman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
Sell Spotswood Property

TBy Evening New stan Correspondents
NEW BRUNSWICK, April l.
Two sheriff sales were conducted
yesterday. Property in Spotswood
located on the north side of Main
street was sold for 1000 to Anna
X. Vliet, the complainant. The de-
PENDANT was George W. Exon. The
other sale was property on the north
side of Henry street, South River,
which was bought for $500 by the
South River Brick Company from
Philippe Lamanna. builder, ano
Francisco M~andress!c. owner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07

Mr.. Maggie is superintendent of the
South Amboy Terra Gotta company
Miss Bernice Edwards was a New
York visitor yesterday.
Mrs. c. T.. Mulrain and son were
Newark visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Smith of New York
city. is spending a few days with her
father, Mr.. c. Z. Turner. of this
CITY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07

CHICAGO, April Wage cuts
have brought no Increased demand
for cheaper cuts of meat. according
to reports of the American institute
of meat packers.
at nae been expected that any
decrease in wages for employment
would tend to increase the demand
for foreGlarter meats" said the
statement. Instead. the so-called
choice meats still enjoy a great pref
~nrpncph
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07

Notice is hereby given that the An
NUAL MEETING of the STOCKHOLM
.ERS of THE NEW YORK y LONG
BRANCH RAILROAD COMPANY, will be
held at the principal office Of the Com
pany, in LONG BRANCH, n. j., on SA-
|TURDAY, the seventh day of MAY next,
at twelve O'Clock Noon, for the election
of Directors, and for the transaction OF
all other business that may properly
come before the meeting.
F. T. DICkERSON.
1SS7-i-7-14-21 Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07

To HARRY d. POSEY. .
BY virtu" of an order OF the Court OF
Chancery Of New Jersey, made on the
eighteenth day Of March. Nineteen Hund
rcd and Twenty One, in a ertain cause
You are defendant. you are required to
appear, and plead. answer or demur to
petitioners petition on or before the
nineteenth day Of May next or. In de-
fault thereof. such decree will be taken
against you as the chancellor shall think
equitable and just.
The object Of said suit is to obtain n
decree Of divorce between you and the
said petitioner.
EMIL STRFMLAU,
Solicitor of Petitioner.
Raritan Building,
Perth Amboy, \. j.
1i99-3-2i-31-4-7-14-21.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
Friday night Francis "sturdv"

Friday night Francis sturdy"
O'Leary. of this city, will meet
smoker to be held in New Bruins
wick. 1t is expected hat a number
of local fight fans will go to that
city to witness the exhibition of the
local boy. In order to accommodate
the crowd there will be a special bus
leave Mulrain's lunch room going
directly to the smoker. Reservations
for seats can be made at Mulrain's.
Under the careful guidance of
Mulrain and Mcguire. O'Leary has
been developing fast. If he makes
good tomorrow night arrangements
will be made to get him on in one of
the big fights in Newark.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-26
EPILoGo

FL movimiento cultural en- Puerto Ri,
COZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-26
Ell cRITIco
VIII

Irfuencias de la critica anterior en- la
critica de Andres Gonzalez Blanco:-
Clarin:--Don Juan Valera No tiene
precnrsores:-La critica desde LARA has
ia nuestros dias:-Dofia Emilia Pardo
Bazan como critico. minente:-Andres
Gonzalez Blanco tinico en- la crftica en-
lengua caStellana:--Su gloria:-Su ge-
nialidad:--Su temperamento:-Elg genio:
La genialidad:-La verdad y la menti-
ra en- ell Arte;-Facultad de analista On
Andres Gonzalez Blanco :-Unica razon
del analisis:-Pureza del analisis ANA
Isis de la bellea en- la obra de .arte:-
Ell analisis en- la critica contemporaries:
Ell por que de la exposition de los ca
pitulos anteriores: s:-Pormenore del ana
Isis en- La obra critica:-Repeticion del
jricio en- la critica de arte:-El por que
del estudio acerca de la cultura hispa-
na:--G0nzalez Blanco y la cultura es-
pamela la Observation-Disclosures gran
des criticos europeos:--La cultura Glen
tifica en- Espafia:-Las comprobaciones
de la critica; ;-Cambios en- ell espiritu
del siglo actual: LAS escuelas hterarias: