davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.

had read of Judge Landis' sympa-
thy for underpaid clerks.
1t turns out that young Dalton
never said that, never thought of
Judge Lands. 1t was simply a
scheme on the part of newspapers
that think more of banks than of
human beings to turn public senti-
ment against Judge Lands. And
it was most disgraceful forgery of
news.
A judge may prove himself ser
want of street car trust. He may
brazenly give every decision that
corporations want, and there is no
criticism.
But when a man like Judge Lands
denounces a bank for underpaying
young man, and putting in his
hands at the same time the tempta-
ton Of millions, there is a grand
cutlery, and some fool in Congress
wants Judge Lands impeached.
AS matter of fact, no minor on
small wages or otherwise, should be
trusted with the handling of large
sums of money. When stealing is
done by half-developed boy under
such conditions, the crime is as much
the crime of the BANK, as of the
EMPLOYE.
And in such case, the parents
OF the young man, turned into a
thief, would be justified in suing the
bank, and ought to recover as though
they were suing a railroad for run
ming over their son.
However, Judge Lands doesn't
need any sympathy, he knows how
to take care of himself. He will
prove that when he finishes with the
gentlemen that are trying to i'm
peach him.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
Once-OverS

Copyright. 1891 Internati onai Feature Service Inc
Straighten up, old man; those shoulders
sagging a bit.
You desire to appear young as possible to
give the impression that you still have pep and
ginger. to show you are far from has-been.
To be successful, you must stand upright,
II you have been allowing yourself TO SLOUGH
,you do not like that word, but IL expresses the
effect you produce when you sit or stand in
sIovenly attitude) you may find II takes con-
siderable effort to square your shoulders.
Raising your shoulders is bound to make you
go at your work as II you intended to accom-
pliAh something.
To sit or stand straight helps you to be Of
more service to your employer and yourself. for
you will have more life.
Your eyes will snap and sparkle and nervous
energy will put some vim into your movements
and the next thing to expect II that your snsppy
way will spur your companions TO the same
spirit
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
The Boy Thief;
Who's Guilty.?
YYYLLIAM DALTON,

UYILLLAM DALTON, seven
" teen years old, with weak
W face and weaker will, stole
$772,OOO in bonds. He was easily
caught and the bonds recovered.
When caught he was playing pool.
The bonds were in handbag lying
under the pool table. That tells his
story.
There are interesting things con-
nected with this crime. First, the
boy when caught, said he was glad
to be taken, because ever since I've
stolen the bonds, everybody seemed
to be looking at me and looking
right through me.'
Conscience is one of the most won
derful of all the inventions of Provi-
dence. Combined with the instinct
of self-preservation, of reproduction
and ambition, it keeps the human
race going.
The young thief, with so much
money within reach, was paid sixty
five dollars month by the bank
that hired him. Recently Judge
Lands, of Chicago, dealt leniently
with a nineteen-year-old boy because
he had the handling of millions on
a salary of ninety dollars a month.
Judge Lands said the temptation
was too great and part of the blame
rested on the bank.
After he was caught, Dalton was
made to say, in interviews published
by newspapers all over the country,
that he stole the bonds because he
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
ANOTHER GOOD ONE.

FRED GEILINGER, 1b2U Ninth
street northwest. sends In another
rafting good puzzle which will keep
you working for some time unless
you are adept at these things.
Shows just what H and fans are
willing to do for the column The
puzzle took many hours Of work.
There are eleven perfectly plain
words in the tumble of black lines
running up and down. Turn your
paper so as to slant down the black
lines, closing one eye. Don't try to
read IL as IL IL were regular type.
GEILINGER showed II to his wife
and she told him he certainly was
on Bughouse avenue.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
THAT BIG "NUT" DAY.

From the tone Of the letters
from the fans the II and s crowd
is going to give Washington the
Invest April 1 1t ever saw. The
suggestion OF one contrib. has
brought the folks in with a rush,
and from all sides come the as
surance that the fans are getting
ready to decorate themselves with
NUTS of some kind as emblems
of their faith in H and s and as
a means OF acquaintance with
others nuts.
The celebration is not to be
among contribs only. There are
many thousands of young and old
who swear by the G. o. G. but sell
dom offer contribs They propose
to join in the festivities too. This
is from H. SMITH:
Just a word I'd like to say,
To all the Fans for "All Fools Day."
Won't you all try to keep sweet.
And welcome every nut" you meet?
BIRDIE" of Delray. Va, asks
IL iron nuts from bolts will be in
style?
DOC RADFORD. who has been
i'll, says he thinks he will fasten
a peanut on his coat that day
with a baby blue ribbon.
BLUE EYES" seems to think
that unless a contribution Of hers
is printed she won't be eligible to
wear a nut Every II and s
reader Is eligible.
CONSTANT READER" will
wear q nut
"BALLSTON NUT" wants to q
into H and s. Ballston's a good towr
and there are already hundreds o
H and S fans there.
G. o. e. IN CENTRAL HIGH.
The G. o. C.. is very popular q
Central High School. Some of tn
students even rave about 1t in othe
French-Entendu ct WI.
Latin--Auditus ct widths
Spanish-Oido y visto.
Even in Greek they write It.
SWEET SIXTEEN.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
1t Is Time For All Foreign
PrOpaqandists TO Go Home
Editor of The Washington Times:

n PHILIP GIBBS should pack his trunks and home He is not
- doing good here either himself to country or Eng
land by stirring fractional feeling the Irish question through
his anti Irish pro English propaganda
country flooded with pro British propaganda
through the associations and the ProBsh poa
ganda character Objectionable does nce to
Philip Gibbs method disappearing and abusing the
1rhor rather the English governments method through Sir Philip
Gbbis distinctly detrimental and should be stopped if not by the Brit
h retiring Sir Philip Gibbs least by the failure OF our
! people to attend his disturbing lectures
Sir Edward declared that the Irish question OF
damned business in America and denounced American meddng
in Irish affairs as damned impudence'
it the opinion of the British that the Irish
ton damned business they should keep their
gnda home and not send their people here Extensively to mede
in matters which they declare of damned business and not
attempt thrust down threats British views of the daby of
destruction and brutal helpless Ire
land.
The foreign particularly the British that flood this
with propaganda under the impression that the American people
poor gube fools that be made to believe anything if it
peaed often enough wasting their and reality njurng
their
people propaganda this kind they the
efforts of these countries to misnom and mslead them
becoming actually those which seek
NEEDLE affairs and compel participate their
sions, with which we have sympathy -
people the policies of George Washing
ton restored
We America be alone and America to be let alone
these European milastic nations to embol
in their qua attempt to control action home abroad
We them their debts and clear their and
hereafter attend to their affairs.
do their duty humanity and perform
ward the world the and pledges that
when they anxious get into their
would like them do this but longer hope that they will
do it.
In spite propaganda have European
what they pledges dodgers debt k
obligations of ready plumber
their people for mperiac
interests in common with governments of this kind
from them will be dragged
wreck that such cruel and constituencies policies
to cause.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
To pass the buck you gener-
ally have to throw the bull.
GEORGE A.
SAVING RENTS AND MONEY.

TO beat the high rents and high
restaurant prices this spring and
summer. We are going TO buy an
army tent, which can be bought
cheaply. four cots and a stove. and
do our own cooking and washing
We may go on through next winter
In the tent. as they can be boarded up
inside. We figure we can live for less
than half what living now costs and
have better to eat. Wen be near the
river where we can get our own fish
CONSTANT READER
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
Stars and Stripes

When man ceased to STAY his neighbor for his
possessions, he began to destroy him for his
opinions.
A sharp temper never grows dull with use.
Pride keeps the head high and the purse low.
A guilty conscience carries its Jail about
with IT.
When cobwebs Oct into the brain they are az
powerful as iron chains.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02

They stop, shake hands as
IL they both meant it, and
then continue the mitt wig
Cling absent-mindedly like
a fi&ver owner giving the
lodge sign to another crank
spinner.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
Has CAKE WAYS.

What's your opinion OF a guy who
watches for you to get home and then
rushes In and asks to see The Times
Before you can answer he lands the
paper, reads VI and s. and leaves the
paper jumbled up. He has been pull
ing this stunt for six months.
SUBPOENA.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

o. l.. says that he ''never be-
lieved II quite right for a man to
be killed because he murders an
other" until he read so In the
Bible. never believed this
either. and still don't. Some day
capital punishment will be rele-
gated to the limbo ~ human mis-
takes along with all tho Other
bsrbaric practices spoken Of IN
the Bibla. n. J. SCHWAR
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
Representing and when you
have to laugh In earnest IL won't
crack your face.
BRIDGEPORT.
QUESTIONS AND ANsWERs,

Q.-Why IL a man who has moth
ing to boast OF hut his ancestors
like a potato plant?
A.-The best thing belonging t.
him is underground.
Q.-What was II that was only four
weeks old when Adam was a boy
and less than five weeks old when he
was a man?
A.-The moon.
Q.-when is the clock cruel?
A.-When IL strikes q little one.
Q.-Why did Jones kick on the bill
Of the doctor who advised him 70
take a bath?
Ale, said the doctor soaked him
FOR $40 LIMPIE.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
NOON ron ARGUMENT.

To settle an argument. will you have
the fans OF Heard and Seen tell me
which OF the following expressions are
correcti Have rald several times II
want out Of the house" or II want
that this sounds funny and II incor-
rect, and that 7 should say ~ want TO
get out Of the house." or ~ want to
get in the house" and that want out
way. viii you please have A settled
4 cant J. n I
The Washington times., 1921-03-02

The Presidential shanty is
a pure but solemn sight in
these last days of a flicker
ing Administration. March
Fourth Is both an obituary
and orange blossoms in one
tabloid aspirin tablet.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02

In the recent Agricultural APP
preparation bill Is an item of
$4,000 for the "study of the be-
havior of fruit in transporta-
ton" This is probably for the
chaperones when they're with the
PEACHES.
EAMON o SUILLEABHAIN.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
Smiles
THE ONLY EASY WAY.

THE ONLY EASY WAY.
IL becoming difficult for
a foreigner to break into
this country. unless he has
managed to send word
ahead that he carries some
thing on his hip.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
ADVICE TO FANS.

Think hard and ideas will come,
Think light and you'll fall behind.
Think that you CAN and you will see
II Is all In the state OF mind.
II you think you're outciasssd. you are:
You must think HARD to rise In fame.
You must be sure OF yourself before
You ever can enter the game,
@. o. e. honors don't always go
To the sma rtest or wittiest man;
But sooner or later he who must win
Is the fan who THINKS HE CAN.
PASSAIC-
The Washington times., 1921-03-02

AS the recently fired
prexy steps forth into tbs
wide, unvetoed world, he
passes the newly collected
prexy on his way to sample
the free and equal White
House lunch
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
ANOTHER FOR BERT.

NNV 70" nENH'
Ashes To ashes,
Dust to dust,
II a cakie don't get you
A rah-rah boy must.
HELEN II.
Ashes 10 ashes,
Dust to dust,
II The Times don't get you
The old column must
K. II. S.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
SLOW COLLECTION.

Sambo-Is you In or Is you Amt
gwine to glib ME dat IS you owes me7
Rastus-What IS does yo matricu-
late about7
Sambo-Dat IS yo borrowed last
night. Has you got no brains in dat
pimple OF yours.
Rastus-Dat amt no pimple: dat's
a black -hade. ROMEO.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
TwO-FACED PEOPLE,

Some people are "angels" on
the streets or In Offices. but
devils" when at home with the
wife and kids.
FRED VETTER,
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
lands at the Impeachment
bar" is quite likely to turn out a
Babe Ruth at the bat"
+. VETTER.

After Pat had written the letter to
Clancy he soiled the envelope. Wor-
ried over the smears. he wrote the
following on the back OF the enve-
lope: KINDLY excuse the dirt 1t was
clean when 1t left me-"
SWEET KID.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
SWEET KID.

Q. 4. ID. sure has the dope when
it comes to putting math problems
across. His answer to that hard
binder problem is correct. B. l.. l..
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
CHESS THIS

In Scripture you'll find my name;
Something that no man can tame;
Man and beast in every cline
Have It with them all the time:
And now to complete these rhymes,
1t is like a portion OF The Times.
HENRY SMITH.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
SCHOOL DAYS

Teacher--Walter, why are you later
Walter-My mother put my pants
on with the front towards the back
and I went the wrong way.
@. ]. AND r. G.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
A picked husband gets into
family jars. A RUMMY.

Who hastens home at half-past four.
And greets you by the front porch door,
still fagEed from her matinee Jaunt7
Why, wifeyi
Who plans to spend your hard earned kals
And sobs right out a poignant tale
OF not q single dress to wear2
Why. WHEY!
PHILIP EBERT.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02

what think you OF the girl whe
always brings n girl friend along
with her every time she has q
date. spelling the pleasure OF the
fellow she has a date within
l. II. DAM.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02

The fast approaching
President gargoyles up his
mush in an awe-inspiring
grin.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02

Then a lengthy monologue
is torn off. The old prexy
tips his hat to the new bird,
who acknowledges the sa-
lutte by picking his teeth in
a dramatic manner.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
HAPPENS OFTEN.

In the middle Of the block
Crossed William Gill
Along comes big truck.
Goodbye. Bill.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
For GIRLS ONLY

READ BACKWARDS - Didn't
you IL boy a be wouldn't you;
1t read would you knew we.
L. C.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
PRAYERS OUT OF CHURCH.

Those chauffeurs OF the Tidewater
Lines can't well be beat for speed or
carefulness. and particularly Speed
l know one of 'em who drives so fast
he makes you say your prayers when
you aren't in church.
SWEET PATooTIE.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02

The rapidly ex-ing prexy
roars in an audible whisper
with his face wreathed in
frowns.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
! SWEET PATOOTIE.

Love keeps a fellow In q whirI.
And he does things In haste:
But when a fellow hugs a girl
His efforts 60 to WAIST.
EUMEDES BELUs.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02

Then they stage their long
drawn-out conference.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02

The Republicans swung
the sledge for four years.
but now get a chance to
take the knocks.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02

He says, Good morning"
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
MIR. B. Baer
AND A GOODLY CROWD
WAS THERE.

Although the auctioneer
doesn't start to work on the
White House, that old
homestead is always under
the hammer.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02

That's how history is
made.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
CANDOR.

Yes, I'm a nut. I admit freely
what others try to keep a secret.
Bob Ingersoll said some are nuts
over religion. Tn nuttv over
money. Billy Sunday says you
can't ride blind baggage on the
gospel train. I'll have my fare
paid both ways IL Tom Edison
had his spirit machins working
SO I could phone for the tickets.
The H and s crowd is ut least
one-third Of all the nuts. The
other two-thirds are IN ST.
Elizabeth's or walking around
the streets. but won't admit that
they are nutty. MILO II.
Mother-My son. never put or unit
tomorrow what you can do today.
Son-Then. mother. we'd better 60
the rest Of the pie tonight. hadn't we
u. NO. ME.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02

He says. "Good-b by"
The Washington times., 1921-03-02

An ANATOMY PROBLEM.
VIII somebody please tell me what
part OF the anatomy lie referred TO In
the following:
aJosEPH is SICK IN HIS FRONT
ROOM" Ole.
How must fellow feel the morn
ing after the night before" up In
Greenland, where the nights are six
months long? BUDWEiSER b.
Mabsi-Good gracious. Sue, what's
the matter With your ear?
Suo-Nothing. dear. just a lesky
fountain pen In Jacks vest pocket.
GEORGE A.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
1EARp.s EEn
Rv RTII, PRICE
By BILL PRICE

Seen In the Palm Garden Of the
New Willard, two mysterious ladies
in gray with BOTH EARS Ex-
POSED TO full view.
Capt. TEDDY.
IMPROVED TALKING MACHINE
I disagree with SOUTHERN SLIM
that the 'nrst talking machine was
made from mans rib and no Inn
provement has ever been made on
Ia" One great fault with the "nrst-
machine Is that II cannot be stopped
at will and goes on forever. Press
one button OF the Edison machine
and IL will stop at your will. and
for any length OF time.- giving quiet
and rest when you desire II. i say
this Is an Improvement over the
"frst" one. A. T.. NUT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-23

scATAao sTARs" DERR0FA
Al "TEEB BANDERAs'


come opoFtrlsments anunclaramos en-
IL MuNDo 81 domingo nsv6se . efee
te a. cataAo Il desaflo 'baasbolsTo" a.
r. iss teams. euyos npmbrss sss
xen e. rshfagule g ssia geEsAa.
Des1s cue ~ eoneert5 eas fesafio. aea
rieskhaEos "a fdss &c gse. Al lievaTas
. eaAs. ssFiames bneua peiota, dada y
ranbsadln asi s4sss Bardegas" y %
epmpsteHcia d. ga maaaGsr''. 81 Po.
puiaf "Don Ffpito''. auisa pFsfende
hansr Sc fus muchaea9s uUos eolsa9s ca
parsa a. comeTss las bolas Peso.
e. "a easo. Gue *Den Peplt0". e pro
Eeaase a. unA asata pelifica. ae maFeh6
= haFEansuitrs y feNdss eonsigo toda
a alma hsssbsnl ds "a noVsna; m0tigo
per 81 ouai srs a. mleheehes ingsFon De
uus mansTa tan boehomoaa. capaz d
esaoonaeEtaE Al mAs fefvierse admlFa.
deF as sse GePQrts iE.sn pens6
s'hGc1snnt'' a dsciggnsi, ''chieo. ann
ess dssearla azisslr q sse desafio. con.
si4sTo s,As hFiiiazts marchaTHe q pre-
ssneiaF e. cue hahEA ds eelsbFaFse ess
uslamo GaMiuEo e. Aguadina" Y
ale ben
"a eesnfio e. eufsilba n0 msrees Ia
u.&s miEisna atsne.6n de nuss,ros fans
, maehs msaos e hon0F ds aguEaF en-
las esiaE.gss de ts;s. taa AustEado ps-
u6aleo. iaks para e9nQeiiEiento DC sos
fanatiooa a. "a la y. asiEiamo. para
estimuio de ios aerFotados, nos eoners
ttfeHos . rsrfaaf 10 cue. a nueg.r9
iuiels. eonucersmos De mayer laps.
tanels
Aufs STA eseaaa cor suEene!a - go
cemlenso Al ''matrh''. pres tal paseee,
aue dshlio q los tifes aln hsti4os ca
a assafip ''catahs Mrnatl'' asdit
guiso. esia We. aTleaEar sn peiiela
FsFo nada hshla Dc sucessg. puefto cue,
pa4 EaFuntiF "a erden habiaas soltita-
Dc IL esspeTrsien del iefs a. - poll
ela tsfeE de ioa des0fdsnadcs y. sobFe
tsee. un eEBsrto sn 81 marsso de Ia
''maisEua ~ aln sstaba al.
Lea del ''Trss Ban1sras' hacsl sa
pEimsEA sttrada. aisaao obasqniados con
ur 'snsun&fiesf EgnGl saesds los
nnsafEos vusixsn slios n 'paio"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-23
DIZ)LV0

Ei amigo de las Iavanderas.
Por IS centavos conseguira US
ted un paquete de este polVo pa
ra Iavar la ropa, deiandoIa COM
pIetamente blanca sin tener que
estregarIa.
ST quiere usted probarIo pi-
daIo en- los estabIecimientos o
remita 25 centavos a la casa
A. ERIE SUMERSLLE & co.
INC, Allen TO; y sera usted TN
cIiente SECURE de este nuevo pre-
parade.
Ademas de la ropa Sc usa pa
"a la Iimpieza en- general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-23

De aceptarsc el derrotero que me per
miti proponer. he pensado que quedaria
siemprs amenazante Ell peligro que do
SEQ eyltar: la division.
Hoy pareeeme mas acceptable 10 ST.
qriente:
Io- coneretsr todos nuestros esfuer
g0s a II consideration de la mayor SUI
ma de gobierno propiO, de una autono-
mia amplia, que nos permita resolver
todOs nnestr0s asuntos, y hasta cele-
hrar tEatados comerclales con paises ex.
tFanieros.
2o.-- conseguida la mayor sum
de gobiernO propio y apreciados sus re-
sa.tad0s. resolver entonces ell partldo
mionista su finalidad defnitiva por me
do de una gran asamblea, formada por
eelegados elegidos en- una asamblea ee-
iebIada en- eada pueblo, debiendo las
ssambleas locales elegir un ndmero de
deiegados proportional al nGnero de
electores de Ia municipalidad.
3o.- comprometerse todos los unionis
tas a seguir la hnalidad asi determi.
nlda.
Isaias RODRIGUEZ.
Guayanilla, agosto 10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-23
Lo que debieran saber

propia causa cue trata de defender.
Para no dejarse arrastrar por efectis-
mos y declaanaciones de las que suelen
provenir grandes danos para ell buen
orden y Ell bienestar del pals.
Lecciones de conseeuencia. Para no
atacar hey en- el periodico 10 mismo
cue defendio aver. Y es lecci6n que tam
bien puede alcanzar eierses e1itores,
Quienes adpiten, en- Ia mis1la plana CO.
sas de Dios y cosas del -diablo, con 10
que el peri6dico anda. convertible en-
gran perturbador. dc cerebres y, de con-
ciercias.
Lecciones DE patriotisno. Que lie SER
viran para enterarse de que no consis
te Ell patrictislno precisamente en- gri.
tar cada triquitraqIe viva mi tie
rra!, sino Ell predicar las dectrinas que
| insplren al pueblo un amor ilustrado,
frme serene a las cosas de su pals.
Serviran tambien esas lecciones, para
no confundir les intereses de la empire.
81 periodistica con los intereses de la
patria
Lecciones de compafierismo. Para q.
guarde a sus companeros las considera-
clones debidas, y, sobre todo, para que
no los delate por sus acciones sus di.
chos reales supuestos. Sera leeci6n ds
/ srq.la ipapQrtancia, pcrque 81 el eficio de
| delatoT es tenido por infame ain, en-
tre los rufianes, GQu5 no sera entire los
cah&ueros? s
Lecciones de delicadeza. Para apren-
| der a hacerse cargo de su situaci6n
cuando la sido sorprendido en- plancha
manifesto ell fagrante violaci6n del
octave mandamiento. En- tai case sabra
rectifcar noblemente con 10 que. lejos
de perder, ganara en- la opinion de todo
hombre bien nacido. t e
/ Lecciones de vida. Mucho puede ca
Der en- estas leceiones, pero nos limita-
relnos q seiialar aquello que correspon-
de a la vida economical bien ordena-
da del periodista. Esta probado que sus
penurias son casi sienpre la causa de
sus defectos mas vituperables. La indo-
pendencia economical lie traera la inde-
pendeucia de la pluna, que es donde
radican todcs sus creditos y sus satisfac
clones mas puras.
Finamente, lectura cotidiana del Ca
rreno. Aunque parezca increible, cada
dia Sc esta hacienda mas necesaria es-
, ia lectura entire los periodistas, que a
rates alardean dc toda numana cultura s.
! Flo cs cue cada pa3o vemos ell f'au-
gusto estadfo" de la prensa convertible
Ell 'clrdadela'' clasica, en- aIborota.
do c6nclave de verduleras. Hay que re.
meiiar ESQ.
Bneno: 6stas son las lecciones que,
por ahora, sc nos han ocurrido con res
pecto Ia ensenanza moral en- Ia inti-
tulada "Escuela de Periodistas''. En-
cuanto Ia ensenanza acsd6mica. algo
diremos ell pr6ximo escrito, ST este es
acogido como Sc merece por los publicis
tas ilustrados y de buena voluntad
M. ALVAREZ. 4