davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01

CE ALQUILA una habitaci6n amue
blada, vista la Gale y con ba
no anexo a la misina, para honrbre SO
10. Informaran ca.eta de San Juan No.
o tel6fono 5O3 negro, San Juan.--P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01

VyENTA DE FLORES NATURAr
LES en- la Gale 'Hoare", stop
IA. santurce.-Llame al tel6fono 67s
azul, Santurce y seran servidOs inmedia
taments.-P.
nE MoMENTo por 1890 cash pue
de obtenerse negocio de un Ca
fe-Fueate Soda instalado en- el Teatro
San Agustin. El sitio de mas porvenir
de Puerta de Tierra. Informes en- "La
Mercsdita''. Telefo1io so2.-9-4
T1EcHoS:-Ds Terra Gotta, Tejas
Y Pizarra:-Si usted esta pasan
do difcultades con su techo de carton
metal, consulte conmigo para sunni
nistrarle un TECHo ETERNo a pre-
clos nunca vistos en- Puerto Rico. Ward
Mosher, Box 297, Rio Piedras-9-7.
a dAsADoRA ''DAY" de 2-1I2
"A sacos: vendemos una de medic
uso en- >muy buenas condolences, ira
bajando actualmente en- San German.
H. v. Grosch Co. 80.
DLA1Os Os:-TengO S0Ia-
res que vendo a pfazos mensua-
les de SO, SIS y $25. Inf6rmese Telefo
no $50, s, j. Tanca 2. Henry w. Doc
ley. Mencione Ell MUNDo.-P.
CT listed desea un bonito ramo
- para novia, coronas o flores suel
tas. Dirfjase al telefono 293 azu. San
turce y sera atendido inmediatamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01
AVISO

Para conociiniento del pdblico en- gs
neral, hago saber, por el presente que
no reconocere cuenta nj documento a.
guno que no sea autorizado por mi, per
sonalmente. Marcos T. Caneja, San
lose No. 1-Q-13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01
NoTAs DE AGUAD1LLA

HOMEMADE DE SIMPATIA
A DON GoNZALo o'NEILL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01
ENsTRUccIoN cTvIcAl;::~--@ Curse TIraI

= Po2 CORRESPONDENCE
en- castellano. 80 lecciones que compren
den el estudio de nuestras leyes funda
mentales, Y del gobierno municipal, in
sular nacional Al alcance de todos.
aida informes Escuela Minerva,
Apartado 148.-ssan -Juan-9-6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01

AgEURo-vIRIL.-In Indicado para La
impotencia, falta de vigor se-
xuai. decaimiento fisico y Compuesto
do rohimhiaa legitfma del Cameron y
Lecitina. En- las buenas farmacias ?
droguerias.-P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01

C0LAREs DE OCAsION:-Tengo
- cinco so1ares que miden de $50
600 metros, en- la carretara del sebo
ruco, con frehte dicha carretera, es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01

quina otras- cafes y VS.
ia al Parque del Colegto del sagradO
Coraz6n de Jest1s, que estoy dispuesto
q vender a precios muy convenientes
Inf6rmese en- seguida. Henry w. Doo--
ley, Tanca 2, telefOnO $50, San Juan-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01

4 NANEsE de $40 a $40 semanales
- vendFsndo nuestros productos.
Muestfario de Is artfculos, catalogos,
etc al recibo de $1.0O. Porto Rico
Trading Co. Box 1174, San Juan.-s-7.
rTNVfERTX So D1NERo EN- So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01

PoR $4,000 Sc alquila un gran local
para ofcina y dep6sitO. Informaran ca
lie Arsenal 8. Tel6fono SO, P. o. Box
1877. 9-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01

Atractivos, diferentes tamafios, de con
tado o. piazos muy convenientes, In
formese: Henry W. Dooley. TelsfOn
$50, San Juan, Tanca No, 2, Msncif
ne FL MUNDo:-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01

A RGUMENToS PARA CTNEI:
Nuevas ideas en- gran demanda!
Las ideas de usted pueden valer mu-
cho. Por que no aprende escribir argu
mentos para ell Cine? Nosotros lie ehse-
haremos. Pidanos informes. Institute
Fctodram&tico. P. o. Box 40. sta. L
Neu- York City- p.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Germany Seeking Eerenge

"L'Actlon Nationsle" publishes let
ter from Msysnce in which its GORE
spondent says:
"All the German will is strained
toward the most rapid preparation for
the war Of revenge. 1t is sufficient to
observe seriously and attentively the
industry OF the Reich.
In seven months OF this year thir-
teen factories of Westphalia, West
Prussia and Bavaria have produce &
2,74S agriculture. tractors OF the snail
German type Of 1913. These tractors.
which are too heavy for agricultural
purposes, are intended for war, for in
twenty minutes they can be trans
formed into tanks. Protecting plates
and screens are constructed and crs
always in proximity to the place where
the pacific tractor draws the asri-
cultural machine"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
The Dean OF Explorer,

In the English County Of Kent, rsa-
Maidstone, ST. John Kirk, urdoub,sa.y
the dean OF the explorers os tas vc.le.
died recently.
Sir joan, after ze-vizg o. me cis...
medical s.ad throughout tie Cr!nsaa
War, was appointed IN FEBRUARY, 49,
Physic;an and naturalist 10 David Liy.
ingstoae's second expedition 10 cear..
Africa. He was by Liv.ngsrcne's si:s
IN most OF his jolraeyiags during tie
next five years. sad vas o.e Of tie
first four white m@a 70 behold Laks
NyaSsa. The reputation hA gained
through this expedition led 10 his az
po:n.ma2t IN 1856 IS setting surgeon q
tse political agency a. Zanz.bar aai
ln 1855 as We raised 70 .aa rank C..
coasc. general and agent. ae retire;
s-oa! that post n 1851 Tas :wa-ty.
ere years spent by 81 JOHN i Zan.-
bar covered the most critical period {.
the history c. Eu.opes. :a.e-vsrl.o.
n East Africa, and during the gEea'ss
part Q: thai time .e was the vi.:-sl
ruler % that country. I. 1875 hs VS.
sent By the British government. o.
mission 10 t,e Niger.
Although very o!d. si- Joan still
weas frequently TO Westminster Ahbsy
TO pray al The ton.b o. his friend sai
master, Livingstone.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Old Coins at Canterbury

"A precious discovery has been msde
IN the ruins Of the venerable St,
Augustine Abbey OF Canterbury--of an.
clent coins Of the groatest histoxica!
interest
The oldest os these coins is one OF
Emperor Gallienus (A. y. 233-oss>
The second is silver dsnier OF
Foulques Y o. Jerusalem, who ruled il,
ll<2. The third, copper coin, bears
partly eFaced inscription of which
only remain ----NAND D. c. A. r. II
Is believed &c be Liege coin struck
BY Ferdinand, who was Archbishop OF
Cologne and Elector Of Bavaria from
1912 to 1850.
Tie last Of these coins .s small
silver piece bearing the inscription
REX m-/-COENVvLF. 1t would, there.
tore, belong 60 the reign Of Aenwu!f,
King OF Mercia, which recalls s most
turbulent pariod OF the history Of the
Catholic Church OF Great Britain. The
Abbey OF Canterbury was compelled to
give up pa-t of its domains to Hiebert,
who was installed as Archbishop Of
Litchheld. This event is said to have
occurred In the year 727, and not until
s02 Pope Stephen v divested the See
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
lNe'o York. Good Taste

George Wybo, the vel! known
french architect. on returning iron,
Amerlca has published in "lIntraus;e-
cant his Impressions OF architecture
IN this country.
An examination OF the thirty or
forty story high Office BUILDINGS r,,sed
"''h'9 recent years" he says, "build-
'nss OF an impeccable thoug,, rapid
execution, well proportioned. with
hsrmonlous lines, with sober decora .
Nons' made Of splendid and we'll
worked materials, causes US To nod;7,
q too generally accepted opinion ard
20 recognize new art, in the +rua
sense Of the word, an art calcpla+e5 -
make US receive strong impress,o,s
such as we receive from the power and
grandeur Of our cathedra!s and Other
monuments of the past.
In lower Broadway and near the
ivy HALL he says, speaking Of New
YORK. rising to height of over ooo
metres, are the most formidable bus,.
ness temples, such as the Woolwoyt,
Equitable, Adams, Cunard, Bankers
Trust, and Liberty Tower by;1d;rg.
These different among themselves
but each in its own genre, bv thew
construction, the.. form, their l:nes
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Sec Scouts in Pe!estiue

Tbs Scout movement IS making -ap!c
progrsss II Pa.eatine, ard : consider
able number Of Boy Scouts an3 Gis
Guides have already been enrolled
Quite recently the Sea Scouts were o.
ganized As was 70 be expected, tas
center Of the sea Scouts IS Jana. where
they already NUMBER ssvea;y-seVsa'
With the assistance Of number o
British officials, 10 whom the move
laent owes It's inception, the SEA scor's
are receiving, II addition 10 tie usns'
Boy Scout training. instruction N sea
n3anship, ssilmaking, char. woES'
sounding ard other nautical arts.
The younger generation Is thus De-
ginning TO sbsorb the spirit Of the SEA
and IS playing Us part II laying 1as
.lrst foundations o. Pa.est.n.sa NET
camille marine.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

ciple OF tne transmission OF tna voice
by an electrical conductor. He sub,
mitted his invention to several chiefs
OF his service. They advised a::.. to do
4othing with it.
Disappointed, -enu9ed, but head
strong, Bourseul, nevertheless, i. 1855,
PUBLISHED in "l'llIustrasion" 8 strongly
documented article on his discovery.
Twenty-eieht years later, in 1882,
Graham, Bell and Edison, Tie reinventors
OF The telephone, frankly rendered ..om-
age TO the French precursor.
Bourseul then lived on 3 small pen-
sion IN small market town, where he
had gone to cultivate Z garden. The
French government, enlightened by the
American revelation, discovered the
unappreciated Inventor ard granted
him, together with the red ribbon, q
pension Of 1900 francs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
The Country Where They Do Ncs Die

!" truth, they do die there. but no.
uncl! they are very old. The country
IS Madagascar, OF, more exactly, .An.an-
arivo, the capital, situated in the mid
die Of the island, on rock crown:ng
small plain belonging to the plateau
Of lmerna. According to nr. Es:rads,
the colonial physician-and there is
10 reason tor not believing hin1-the
tirt!! rats at Antanarivo is extremely
high and the mortality is surprisingly
low
These Malasasays are happy peo-
pie. But could we not." asks Figaro, >,
get from then, their two beautiful
secrets: That OF she numerous births
and that Of longev..y? They would
render Us greater services than 81! The
laws on deoopulation and the bounties
and other encoufagements which the
state gives TO the parents OF large
families
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
4 Test for D.. Etnsteir

4he next solar eclipse will occur on
September ~ in TIE southern hem.is-
phere, ard most countries will SEND
missions to study the phenomenon.
which, according TO VI Luc:en Chas.
saigne, writing si. "Le Journal" will
assume partlcu!ar importance this vear
II Is hoped TO make measurements and
experiments rhst will perhaps definite
~ determine the value Of the famous
E'nsrein theories. And then the whole
system OF the universe is at stake. the
wnols conception Of modern mechanics
may become questionable.
Elastein efirnls, contrary TO the gem
orally accepted thesis, that there !. M
ether-that is 10 say, no material me-
dunn 70 transmit light rays, and that
neither space nor time haE an ahso,.te
value he arT!ves at these conclusions
only with The aid OF 3one and conn1;-
Gated calculations which uathemati-
clans alone are able to contest or al.
nit. And controversy has not been
wanting
But DR.. Einstein, after FIVE years OF
battles in the domain Of theory, in 1915.
wanted to give experimental proof Of
the solidity Of his ideas, however rero,u
uonafy they might appear. az lurain-
ous energy emitted by star has
weight" he said, "it must be dev;a.ed
s''factea "hen passing II the field Of
ssaY'tation Il. e., nesr tie SUM-"
demonstration OF tnis, unfortunatslv
Is not At the consta nj command Of man
true there was in August, 1915. an
eclipse visible on The coasts Of Afr;cs
ana O. SPAIN but there was also the
war which turned away the initiative.
E.nstein had designated a few stars |
WHICH, according to him, would and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

|; themselves on the Photographic plates
at angular distances from the verge o:
the sun, other than Newton's law per
mitted to foresee, and hs had indicated
the differences that ought to be veri-
fed The Royal Society, despite the
unfavorable circun instances, sent al as
tronomer to Sfax, a seaport town Of
Iunis, on the Gulf Of Gabes. His I'M.
plements were. however, not sufficient,
the afmo osphers was foggy-in short.
the PLACES obtained did net permit 3
sufficient verihcas;on.
Or. Einstein has SO tar net yc. finally
decided whether he will accept the i..-
v'tat'on Of the Eoilandish government
to take part in aa expedition for The
observation Of the sola. eclipse, going
to the Christmas Islands, in the Indian
Ocea..
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

of srchitecturs and their disposition
are lndieputsblv masterpieces.
The public Institutions, such SIS the
new Municipal Building. the Hudson
River docks, the Custom House, the
new Public Library. Penns lvania Sta
ton, the Grand Central Terrainal and
the hotels Commodore, Biltmore, Van.
terbilt, Belmont ard Pennsylvania, are
also not only by their aspect. their
beautiful proportions and their execu-
ton, but also by their arrangement.
their utility and their perfect order.
beautiful monuments which 10 honor
TO the city possessing them and t. the
architects who built them.
The new churches, the nosS re-
n.arkable Of which IS that 81 St.
Thomas; the beautiful dwelling houses,
the clubs, the banks, The stores OF
luxury on Fifth Avenue. displaying ths
choicest materials, marble, precious
woods and stones and the finest
chiseled bronze. are worthy OF the
elegant customers who visit them; for
one must recognize The delicate taste
shown by New York women, bot, in
their toilet and in the appointments Of
their homes
Upon this the editor Of "l'Intransig-
cant" remarks that the good taste Of
americans cannot cause surprise, be-
cause they appreciate the master
pieces Of French art.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Charles G. Daues

matters in that there s a tendency TO
regard Cabinet members and bureau
chiefs as persons living in the clouds
snd not as plain business ren. That
is the trouble our co-ordirators found.
AS matter OF fact these men are only
too willing to serve z. administrators
Of routine business and try TO save
money.
This routine business reform that
has been instituted cannot be made
political capital. II that happens the
System cannot survive. Whatever may
be the political complexion OF Congress
or the party affiliations Of 8 President,
this imperso&l business agency Of the
Budget Bureau must try to see that
the money of the government is spent
in the most economical manner. There
is nothing n1ystiiying or savorine Of
magic in saving this money o. con-
tinuing to save it, daYesay have
been asked the question, How can the
government save money! many times
since came here. IN every case rs-
ply: Common sense. Run the business
Of government as you would private
concern
One gla7ius iacfficioncy In the busi-
ness OF government that General Dawes
has remedied is that Of government
accounting. II found tae System. in
US. disgraceful and archaic" said the
general. And | told the Secretary Of
the Treasury SO. TO think that the
government Of tho United States has
10 balance sheet! For l3O years since
It's establishment the Treasury Depart
ment, acting sor the government, has
kept only cash account, ard pub.
fishes only & cash account
"What comes in IS called income,
and what goes out IS called expense.
As result OF this srchs.c method ii
takes a set IF experts TO inform the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Fire Religious Cerserories


This year will see five religious cen.
tena.ies:
! One IS thas os ST. Ignatius Of Loyo,a
the founder Of ths Jesuits, born in
ths castle OF Loyola in 1891, died in
Rome II 1856. He was cxno.ized in
1922.
Another is that o: sta Theresa. .
, Spanish nun, famous as 3 mystic writer
! and reSormer Of the Order o: Carmel
ties. She was born at C.vi.e, in Old
CASTLE, on March Is, l5i5, died in the
CarTnelitan convent OF Abs on Sepsera-
Der %, 1882. and was canonized bv
Gregory XIV in 1922. No sewes thai.
sixteen converts and fourteen mon
astsries vera founded by her.
a third IS that os St. Philippe de
Aeri, who founded the Church Of the
Congregation os the Oratory IL Rome.
he was professor in Ro.ne, but ate,
few years sold all his books to de-
vote hlrneslf to the service Of the sick
and poor. Born in F-rorence in 1878.
died in Rome in 1895 and canon;.e6 bv
Gregory XIV in 1922. His feast is
May 26.
The fourth is that Of St. 1sidore
an archbishop OF Seville and one Of
the most distinguished ecc!esiassics Of
the seventh century He Was born
about $50 at Carragena. died at Seville
in 63S, and in 1922 was made by gene.
dict XIV one Of the doctors Of the
church. Isidore was the most learned
man Of his time, ard his works are
in the most various departments o:
Snowledge - theological. sscetical. II.
turgical, scrip-ural, historical, ph.!o.
sophieal and scientific His feast is
June l.
Finally, there is the csnsensrv OF
Francis de Sales, q distinguished saint
and writer Of the Catholic Church, born
At the Chateau de Sales in the diocese
II Geneva, died at Lyons on seuten-
ser q, 1922, was canoaized by Pope
VII in 1868, and in 1877 de-
Jared one Of the doctors Of the church
lis Introduction to tNe Devoted Life"
ss been translated in almost every
anguage Of Europe and has been more
Videly read than any other work on de-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Proposed New French Armv
Smaller. S Than Ehai OF Britain Barii in
Total Strengths of 10000 To Be Reduced
02n nNG Asaou ycO- Yrl OH 70

Irsuhiciensly experienced. ''4 sa'
Let US sec what she French 49,
cost. Andre Magnet, the winist.. . VI
Var. gave mo the agurss rsyarsis ,s..' .. o.
cost in The following staseras5t. 'a'
"a present the French .v-
toned in French territory COT. Va =
eluding the eonatahalary, 2.ooo ,,,, NM n. n.
francs on ordinary bvdret '-O'''o o
tnres q more than 5000 5ss es'a M,
france, or, according 70 sse ,sy"'' r~
fSfe Of exchange. about siss0do y,s,' NM
budget expenditures o. ~o-. I',Y'. ,I ''
to0,o0G,00o. ''2a '2'
Cost of Regular ARM
10 Be Reduced One-foort,
The amy os 10000 1,.~
can scarcely represent mors a. ~ .'--
r'al decrease Of about s2o.0C6orm
the present figures, bus sse '~' wv o.
$4,000 attsr 1875 will permit d 1., ~. .,
'ny 0f % per cent, bringing the co.4
o. the national aray 70 abop. s,,~ ryS
100000 '' Sl-g'
4 nag ada' sor those WHO Tx. :,
draw com2ariseas, the amount - .... :,
20 .oaintaia N. American. the gsy1'.s ,''
and The Frsnca soI3.er. Takj.g ~.
moneys Of TIE shrae coun.rie. 81 ~. ~.
the result IS ths. tAs American s,lg1.. 4
costs 5000 yearly. tAa English sals,..
$1,000 and the French soldie. $3.50 r.
instead q saking he dollar =. par. =.
use the present rte os exchange "a
find thas tae american colder oo.+,
$4,000, the Eaglisa solder s12oo 49,
the French soldier $50
These are TIE figures ard tbo.. y.
the facts. Wien ore speaks Of =,
French army, wnich n reality IS r..
numerous taau TIE smaN British am.
It nus therefore, aot bs forgotten "
any case tia. i i ~ ocouom.ca. az
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
The Problem OF a Bisculs

a womsm was brought bssoss sa'
magistrate st Wes, Ham charged vlt'
selling biscuits sitter ,. n. ACCORDING
10 England's shop hours act sll sa0P'
with very few exceptions must closs
by s o'clock, Confect.one-. however,
has been exempted from this rnls ana
accordingly the shopkesper els'me-
that the biscuits were confeet;oae's
and therefore she had right TO SCI
them. The prosecution refused 70 s.
low this sid added that goods s.-
t.tled to be called confectionery s1ori'
cortsin not less than certain pe.
centage Of sugar" Tie magist1s's
ended the discussion by disaaissi.s '"'
case as al absurdity.
During recent weeks there have osS"
some curious snomalies under the ~.
(restaurants naturally are exempt, =
which the following sre the most e"''
ous: !,
a trsdesnaan can sell spice6 pss,
after 8, but must not sell an uncooAs1
ege.
a butcher may sell cooked pork cA09''
but not a.. uncooAed oue.
A grocer may sell paclAns o. S''S'
hours, but not salad OIL. :,
Hot pies nay be sold, but not c0'S
ones.
:. Cigarettes may rot be sold after O.
but ii a man goes into pubic nossss
has . glass Of beer snd ssndw!e0' <
may also buy cigarette;
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Frcrch Tax Burden.

Inc FreneA taxpayers know :aa..ls7
vii awe 10 pay twe1ry-rwo billion and
& few hundred million francs .his yea,
II 1870 tns iass budget q re erzpi,s
rose 10 1.60o,ooo,oo0; .hsa cans Tia
var. and IL 1872 Tie FORMAL budg.;
reapoeared, Increased BY l09o 0oonM
From these 2,5oo 100000 II progs..
alvc!y Increased unti. 1914 70 5000.
100000, the grea.ezr paE. 9. which VI.
devoted 70 tie expenses uecsssi.st..
by the care fo- national defense.
To-day the budget :. mere :ar
q. 900 600 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
The Telephone French Tnrenston7

There are now multitudes, who at q
distance OF thousands Of kiloncters
ilsten to concerts which, under the
direction OF Commsndant Lorraiu. the
Eiffel Tower einits daily Tor four and
a half to five hours.
This is the hour Of tea. And music.
which it is said, makes manners more
gentle also facilitates digestion.
While awaiting the time, when radio
telephony will be in general use, it is
timely, says "Le Petit Journal" to
throw retrospective look at the in
vention Of the telephone.
1t was slxty-eight years ego. A cer-
tain Charles Bouraeul, modest func-
Nona1y employed In the Bourse, cor.
ce'Ved an apparatus, based on the prin.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

really meant business and that econ
only had come to stay, but once con-
vinced there was cooperation Of the
right sort
When the first forecast Of expend;
tures Cor the fiscal year was made by
heads OF departments it amounted to
S4,550 100000. These figures we're sub
ynitted before President Harding de-
cided things had gone far enough and
had turned Dawes loose AZ q result
OF pressure the announcement was
made in December that instead Of g
reduction Of only 3112,000,000. as first
promised, the reduction, including
Sl7o, 100000 Of public debt postpone
ment would be neaer s576, 100000. In
brief, the Director of the Budget un-
dertook to run the machinery OF gov
ernment for the fiscal year 1922 on the
sum OF *3,974,0oO,O0O, instead Of s4,-
550,00O,00o.
IN saving millions OF dollars General
boxes" in the way of departmental in
terpretauons OF law that for time
threatened to halt the advance Of
economy. The mental status OF legal
advisers often seemed ore OF emthusi.
astic support Of the old status quo.
The new order triugnphed, however, and
General Dawes believes that s. result
the government is insured saving Of
millions from this one feature.
Lack Of System Was
In Evidence Everywhere
Lack OF system was met with every
where. To-day that has been largely
Tenedied. due to the application Of
routine business methods.
"Tkc government saved money and
car save money in the future simply By
applying common sense business prin-
ciples." said General Dawes. "The
trouble down here in routine business
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Yvotion, with the exception Of the "In:
tatlon OF Christ" His "Ireatise on the
Love OF God" is the chief doctrinal
wor. and shows more fully the COM
prehensive character OF his mind.
These two books assure hin, a distin.
guished place not only in the history
Of devotion but also in that 0: French
literature
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

q Litchie.d o. rs usu.pe- title and
restored the patr.a.ony OF the Abbey
o. Canterbury. Thus came 20 AZ end
The short existence oi what has been
called the metropolitan See q Itch
field