davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 2-Growins
aestheticism on the part of callow
young ncaux has driven into the
open some he-men who feel mar
must not be allowed to sink into
effeminate d~aintiness. The strong
Jawed, strong-fisted male must be
encouraged rather than scorned,
they say. The fact that a man can
not enter a lobby gracefully nor
wear a cigarette with the proper
nOnchalent expression of the lower
lip should not be necessarily regard
ed as a handicap. 1t may be a sign
of virility.
That certain college athletes,
young men who have strength and
prize it, are in the front rank of
the rouged and perfumed dandies
with hairuets over their pcmpadours
is regarded as one of the last
straws by the back-to- manhood ell
ement.
This is not. of course, the first era
in history in which young dandies
have taken to perfumed hair or even
to touched-up features. The patch
and wig of a century or two ago are
still remembered. How to prone
made gracefully in a ballroom was as
AiifliOA AGht llid UtCll lDiS an oNSCAAA
plishment for a man in those days
as it was tor a But now
with society in a more frank and
simple state the endless coquetting
and mas1ueradinig of cavalier days
is u of place. the he-men say.
The tendency of women to dress
like men is regarded as a further
cause for alarm. The fear is eX-
pressed that SOC women will pre-
sent a more manly appearance than
men, and after that the rae may
see a return to a m~atriarchal age
with women as warriors, rulers and
judges of the nations.
Because of these tendencies and
prophecies. men in several colleges
are being urged to distinguish them
selves in appearance to such an ex-
tent that the women cannot follow.
They are asked, for one thing to
wear derby hats-a style of head
gear for everyday use which is prac-
tically safe from women's pursuit.
The only trouble with it as a popular
institution is that the tight, stiff band
is though. TO cause badness.
Corn cob pipes. which so far have
rot struck the fancy of the fiapper
are also advocated as manly by pio-
neers of the herman movement in.
one of these colleges.
Should Men Wear Pink?
At a meeting of a group of strong
jawed college men the other night,
the question of clothes and appear
ance was uppermost. 1t vas seri-
ously debated whether Pink, baby
blue, lavendar should be regarded
as unmanly when displayed in shirt
patterns and ribbon suspenders.
There was a motion made that neck
ties and shirts be restricted to strong
cclors such as royal purple, ma
| room. green and burnt orange, but
no decision was reached. Whis-
kers were also suggested, but they
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
FREL,NcHuysEN,s STAND ON THE BONUS

Senator Frelnobnvsep has declared himself against
The bonus bill that has been passed by the House. In taking
his stand there is every reason to believe that he is in ac-
cord with the prevailing sentiment of the country.
The fact that Senator Frelinghuysen is tosbe a candi-
date for reelection this fall. adds importance TO what he
might have to say on this matter. No doubt he will gain the
enmity of a certain element in the American Legion, but it
Is impossible to please everybody and by following his own
heat Judgment he has taken the strongest position.
The bonus bill as passed by the House is a subterfuge
\ and a snare. Irrespective of the effect it will have on the
national treasury and the general financial situation, II
gives the exsoldier nothing but a bit of paper called a GER
tincate with which he is turned loose to go out and get his
money the best way he can.
The idea is that the ex-soldier shall go to the bank and
borrow the money putting up his bonus certificate as secur-
Nv. But the banks, already hard pressed to meet the de-
msnds of legitimate business which is borrowing heavily to
kret through the present depression, cannot be expected to
- so much Of their funds on such long term loans.
The result will be that pawn shops, loan sharks and
fake bond brokers will get the bulk of the certificates and
the ex-soldier will, in the end, be fleeced out of the biggest
|part of what the government proposed to give him.
President Harding has taken the proper attitude III
regard to the matter. He favors the bonus, but only when
means can be found TO raise the funds to pay it. He recon-
mends a sales tax to meet the bonus requirements or a post
ponement until the finances of the country will stand the
Senator freInghuysen Stailus WIN Tie rreSiueh', IL
though he goes the President one better and opposes any
thing that will increase the tax burden of the people at the
present time.
In this stand Senator Frelinghuysen will have the sup
rort of a great majority of his constituents.
Everybody favors doing everything possible for the re-
aef and assistance of the ex-soldiers who have been crippled
IN any wise manned for life. The country cannot do too
uch for such men and it is already spending something
he $3.50, 600, 900 in their behalf. Not a penny of this is
aegrudged and the country would endorse the spending of
double that amount if necessary to properly care for these
fellows.
For the able-bodied men, however, the best reward
they can have for doing their patriotic duty is to be given a
lob and a chance to earn a honest, respectable living.
One of the first essentials in this direction is to get
business back on a firm foundation and the only way to do
that is to get the finances of the country Strengthened out
Ind reduce taxes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

1t is estimated that on the first day
of baseball 100000 grandmothers
will be buried.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

@. In the reports of Wall Street
brokerage firms going to the wall.
the announcement is made that the
probable cause was ''bucketing or
ders." What does this mean? o..
4. X
A. The word "bucketing" is de-
rived from bucket shops. Bucket
shops are run by irresponsible broA
ers, not members of any stock ex
change, and do a marginal business
upon one do.-tr a share and ~.
wards. AS a matter of fact. in this
case of a bucket shop, the stock n
self is usually not purchased or sold
for the customer. When an order
has gone through the machinery %
a bucket shop and been accepted by
has been ~"bucketed". No actual
purchase or sale takes place. the
broker must pay losses If the GUS
toner has guessed the right way,
and vice \ versa If the opposite
"Bucketed" Is used to u ,te the
handling by a legitimate stock ex-
change broker of his customers ac-
counts on bucket shop methods.
@. Are fish scales of any use
commercially? r. J.
A.. Great quantities of fish scales
are used in making artificial pearls.
Q. What doeS the slang term "a
quarter horse mean? p. r. X.
A. A quarter horse" is a term
applied to an individual who can
make spectacular records but cam
not be relied upon for a good steady
pace in his undertakings. The term
was originally used on the race
course, meaning a horse in a race
Whn woa nanoh1a ~ forrSA. cNAA1
for a short distance such as one
quarter of a mile and who ended the
other three-quarters of the mile at
greatly reduced speed.
@. When was Washingtpn's birth
day first celebrated? w. w. b.
A. The first recorded celebration
Of Washington's birthday occurred
in Richmond, Va, In 1882. 1t was
celebrated there and in other places
until in 1898 1t was generally adopt
ed.
Q. Why is the new wireless call
ed Photograph? j. ". N.
A. The word Photograph was coin
ed because radio is an abbreviation
for radiation and the Photograph ID
the instrument for radiating electric
energy through air.
@. Is there a Mohammedan church
in the United States? r. C..
A. A Moslem Mosque has been
built In Highland Park. Michigan.
The first magazine for Islam. the
"Moslem Sunrise, is published
there, and the first Moslem mission
err to America, Mufti Muhammad
Sadiq, has his headquarters there.
Q. Who invented the Jews harp
and when? j. L. S.
A. The origin of this instrument
is not known. The Jews harp is All
old invention mentioned by Prato-
RUS in his Organographia (1619b
under the name crembalum.
Q. How much would 1,000,0 900
$40 bills weigh? j. r. H.
A. Paper money weighs the same
regardless of denomination. One
million paper bills weigh 5000
@. Is there such a thing as a
singing mouse? c. G..
A. The Bureau of Biological Sur
vey says that some house mice have
a peculiar infection of the vocal
cord that causes them to make =
r able to do this artificially and
and therefore a great number of
these singing mice are found in
Japan.
q. How much does Germany owe
for the maintenance of the Army
of Occupation? p. ID. p.
A. The amount of the claim of
the United States for s of the
Army in Germany since November
II, 1918. is 966,374.000 gold marks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

People saving for a rainy day
often mistake a drizzle for a flood.
Harding still hopes to go TO
Alaska. Why doesn't he join the
marines and see the world?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

People saving for a rainy day
often mistake a drizzle for a flood.
Harding still hopes to go 10
Alaska. Why doesn't he join the
marines and see the world?
Eggs are having their near-Easter
troubles.
1t is estimated that on the first day
of baseball $4,000, 900 grandmothers
will be buried.
How's the coal bin been?
Radio fan claiming he uses his
hair for an aerial is probably talk
ing through his hat.
Isn't it about time for the annual
discovery of a building trust?
Another world war in 2014 Is pre-
.dicted. Congress had better start on
the bonus bill now.
Dress designers still believe in calf
love.
The man writing a book on hell
probably got his idea from sleeping
in an upper Pullman berth.
According to mother. a fool and
her hair are soon parted.
Coal strikes cost the public $780,
000, 900 a year but are not worth
nearly that much.
Some men who win loving cups
would find saucers more handy.
They want an army division made
up Of m Well. women have
always been good at charging things.
Mrs. Ruth can do as h pleases,
but it is dangerous to let her Babe
play with the managers.
Most of the high cost of living is
the cost of high living.
Fake Count Found in Chicago
headline. We didn't know Chicago
was having an election.
Another joy of summer is seeing
a skinny man in a bathing suit.
Income tax fell off 5000, 000, 900.
We predict a hot summer for the
tariff makers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

Eggs are having their near-Easte
troubles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

Any reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing The Pesta
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
Washington. D.. G. This Offer ap-
plies strictly to Information. The
bureau cannot give advice N legal.
medicinal n financial troubles IL
does not attempt to settle domestic
roubies nor to undertake exh as
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full nams and address and en-
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
A. G.. SPRAGUE

Authorized agent for X. @. Weld
ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
lene and all welding supplies. 342
| High street Phone casa Perth
Amboy. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
Bible Thought Fol Today

~ RULES FOR RIGHT LIvING:-He hath Showed
e. q man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require
81 lhee, but TO do justly, and to love mercy, and TO walls
with thy God?-Micah6 6: s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-28
TAMBIEN LOS JURADOS
POPULARES DECLARAN
LA HUELGA
porque no les pagaban Sc
rehusaron a fornar los
ribunales del pueblo

Tc!s--5-a Esr~-'1l T~r-a ~ PRESSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. mario 81
Las huelgas que Sc han convertible en-
Ell Distrito Federal. en- el pan nues-
tro dc cada dia. pues no pasa va
uno sole sin que Sc resistren aquf
movimientos dc esa naturaleza De
mas o menos importancia- lego hoy
a. colmo con Ia hueIga de los Jura
dos Populares, quienes Ia han decla-
RADIO negandose rotundamente al cum
piimiento de sus deberes.
Los huelguistas alegaron que no
habiendoles pagado sus sueidos esta-
ban en- perfecto dereche para negar-
Sc a fo-nar los tribunales populares.
Como esta huelga tenia necesaria-
mente que ocaSionar graves perjui-
clos en- Ia administration de justic:a
por estar penidentes de verse en- ju-
rado varias cauSas. el Gobierno del
Distrito orden6 que inmadiatamente
Sc hiciera e. page de ,os sueldos que
So adeudan los huelguis;as solucio-
nandose asf este curioso movimento.
sin precedente en- II historic de las
huelsas en- Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-28
MAY mUcHoS ESTUOIANTES
LATihOS EN- EE. UU.

Pero e. Doctor Yafez hace notar que
estas cifras son pequenaS. 81 Sc to1na
en- consideration ell numeTo tota! de
estudiantes Y profeso-es latinos que Sc
encuentran en- este pals. muchos dc los
cuales vienen los Estados Jn:dcs por
IA recommendation especial de sas ami
gos: por que el comit. de relaciones
amistosas de IA Association Cristiana de
J6venes torna interSs en- envlarlos. o
b!en porquc sus gobiernos Y socieda-
des ndcionaies resuelven envia7los i
estud!ar al eXtranje.o.
La Union, puede decirsc que apenas
ha entrado al campo dc IA educaci6n
international por medic de este acer
caniento pro-latino-americano. Y es Sc
guro que conforne Sc raya anpliando
81 radio de acci5n ' esta Sc haga mas
extensa y del dominic publico. habra
mayor nune-o Ge ;nteresados. gnu-
chas ot-as solicitudes de ayuda o con-
sejo Sc recibiran en- Ia secci0n rcspec
tiva.
En- los tiltinos amos. SO ha visto '
comprobado que muchos estudiantes
han venido a este pals para ingresar a
los colegios. han experimensado un
doioroSo fracaso on vista de que no han
logrado ootener Ia cjucaci6n apropia-
da que esperaban hal!ar. de todo 10
cual Ia resultado que la mayorfa de
esos es;ud!antes regresan sus pa
srias sumamente descontentos : :efli-
dos con las condolences. co:umbrcs y
Csos de este pals
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-28

Se-~,-.o Erpc,:ai para "LA P&ESSA"
WASHr.GTON, D. c. mario 23.-
Ia U1i:a Panauericana espera ARE
sia- = rr1artene- bajo 81 supervision un
constaate intercambio de estudiantes
= p-osesores entire los Estados Uni
dos ' los pa ises de II America Latina,
con 81 prop5sito de deSarrollar entire
clos V este pals un entendim!ento CO.
MIN que aca--eara. como Consecuen-
cia. majo-eS relaciones Y am!stad CO.
me-cial. socia! y positica, para 10 cuai
el traba 10 ha principiado 4 desarro-
llarSe po- II division de educacion a
cargo del Doctor Francisco J. Nanez.
La r.5rrc-4 junction Que tend-1 cue
GesempeT,ai.. 5cr& Ia de actuar como
una especie dc ceatro donde todas las
actividadeS educatiyas vayap reaSu-
mirse para que. on communion de ira
baios V de p-oyectos. una en- IN CO.
nun interes a los Esta6os Cnidos : a
las Republicas Americanas de- habla
espanoia. aunque es cserto que to-
davia Ia secciJn educativa de IA Pan
American no logra 81 prop6sito, espe
IA que dentro de POGO tempo l'esara
4 coaver;irse en Ia aSsncia cent:o
pov conde todas las vis:tas de eStudian
taS latino-anericaHos ' norteame-!-
canoS a unos Y otros paises Sc trami-
ten. controlando en- esta forna e. in
tercambio de QGe So habIa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-28
TENDRa BUENSS
COHUNiCACIONES

ia capitai de este Estado."-con-
tiauo-"es la ciud3d de Tepic: sieudo
ciudades de importancia Anuauan. A
caponeta y Santiago Ixcuintla. FL uni
co puerto maritime de Ia entidad re-
ferida es San E!&is. visitado por bu-
Gues que hac.n II travesis desde San
Frarcisco, California. al Canal dc Pa
mama. Tepic esta unida, por ferroca-
rrii con les estados dc Sinaloa : So
nora. y en- breve plazo estara con Ia
capital de Ia RepubncL atravesando
II parte mas pcpulosa del pafs. No
talta para consumar esq obra ferro-
viaria sino un tramo rela.ivamente in
s!gnif.cant@de San Marcos (fronte-'
ra de JaliscoJ la ciudad de Tepic."
Nayarit est situado en- Ia costa
de- Pacffico dc Mexico. al sur de Du-
ranco V al norte de Jalisco, conrpren-
dido entrc los grades q Y 23 de lati-
tud. Y tiene una superiicie de 2s.900
ki,5Iaet,os cuadrados. Su clima es ca
lido en- 10 general. pero refrescado por
llGvias copiosas. Las costas comien-
zan. de sur norte, en- la Bahia de
Baaderas. term!nando en- la desembo-
caiura del Eio dc las Canas, en- una
extension de 300 kii6msuos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-28
FL REPARTO De
TIERRAS EN-
NAYAR|T
Sc hara en- la misma for
ma que Sc quiere ha-
Ger en- Chihuahua ].
$50 MIL HECTARAS
Una Cia. de Nuevo Me-
xico dispondra de las
tierras para venderlas
en- parcelas
$50 MIL HECTARAS

Ser,ricio Especial para LA PRESSA."
WASHINGTON. nlaI-zo 2i.-Clen,o
cincuenta mil nectareas de terreno en-
el Estado de Nayarir. han sido puestas
a disposition de II "Compania Coloni-
-adora Nuevo Mexico" mediante un
contra to CONCESSION celebIado con el Go
b!erno Federal. con el oojeto de que
Ia citada compailia divida esas tierras
en- parcelas las venda a agricultores
mcxicanos, en- condolences f&ciles de
paGo.
IL Secretario de Ia Emba jada de Me-
x;co en- Washington. selor Teller, hizo
"A anterior declaration Official hoy. des-
pues de haber recibiGo noticias dc la
ciudad de Mexico en- las cuales Sc 10
ccmunica haber sido celcbrado va el
contrato concession entire Ia Secretarfai
Ge Agriculture Y Fomelto Y Ia citada
compaiiia coloniZaGora de Nuevo Msxi-
co.
DeSpues de anunc;ar que los te-renos
quo 81 vendan en- Nayarit para ser
cyp,otados. deberin venderse solamen-
te ciudadan nos mexicanos. el Secre-
tario de Ia Embajada dijo al Cores
ponsal de LA PRENSA en- Washing
ton:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-28
GRAN IMPULSE a LA
AGRICULTURAL

No cabe duda que recibira gran
impulse con esta operaci6n la agricul-
tura Eacioaal. Y como esas tierras van
= ser distribuidas en- parcelas a ciu-
dadan nos meXicanos que deseen TRAFALGAR
las. con Ia operation que Sc ha cele-
trado por la Secretarfa de Agriculture
V Fomento no solo Sc procura dar impul
so poderoso a IN agricu!ura nacional.
como queda dicho. sino que Sc loGra re-
solre- en- parte, uno de los probIemas
importanteS que existen en ell pats: do
ter de tierras los pequenos agricul-
torres.
Fsta es II segunda operacion de la
u.isna clase cmprenGida por ell gobfer-
no. siendo Ia prinera la de Chihuahua.
"El Estado de Nayarit,' continue el
seHor Teiiez-es muy rico en- orc, pia--
Ia, cobre carbon, sal, marmol, etc. ex-
plotandose en- la actualidad el ORC. Ia
plata. cl cohrc Y la sal. estos ramos
coHstitGycn hoy una de sus industrias.
Sc Ia dcsarollado en- cierta escaia la
fabrication de hiiados v tejidos tam
bien ia elaboration de azucar panocha
V el labra6o dc tabacos que Sc reputaN
como excclentos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-28
Regresaron a Veracruz
el "Zaragoza" y de
mas buques que fue-
ron a buscarlo
Creese que el "Armandito'
consiguio desembarcar un
cargamento de armas
para los rebeldes

TrseC-a-ac Especial pG-c 'LA P!-hNSA
CICDAD De NEXICO. marc -
Ss~In los informes recibidoS hoy en-
al SecreJa-ia de Guerra : Marina, los
barcos Que sal!cron petsesu!r al
vaoo. .-Armandito." ' entire los cua-
les - cueata el canonsro ZaraSoza,
ara o.- d. ~sg-esar a VeCacTu& sin aa-
Der e~cca;-ado al barco pe@scsu'do
por mas eSsue-zcS que hic.econ para
ucaljza-.o. ,
Il ~A-maDG!to" IS pror!edad del
ax-~obo-nado- dc Taoasco. Carlos
Gresa. Qle - h4Ia levan;ado en- az
mas. s.gGn 50 saae h. esiado l'eTaH
do arrnas Y 2ercrechos de gue-~a 4 eSe
Es,ado. que Sc cree ha loS-Gdo desen-
barcar en aIgGr luSar oc:,lJo de Ia cos
"a.
Como -esuttado de estoS esfae-zos
de a-mas Y munic:ones 9. srupo de re-
beldes enca5ezadcs por Green, ha 10
crado atacar y apoderarse Dc a!gunas
pobiaciores de c:s-:a ignportanc!a de
Tabaseo.
Ante es;4s coHdiciones y efecto dc
ataja~ q nal que amenaza extsnder-
- rao.6amentc. g! Go5.e-no Federal
ha enviaGo sut.c!en;es fusrzas con ms
t-ucciones tevmiuantes d. que ener-
ricaman.e - p-oceda IL batida de csc
nac.eo rs5e.de hasa lograr 81 extin-
sion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-28
Los RAD|CALES
SERAN Al FIN
EXPULSADOS
Va a obrarse con toda
energla contra los
agitadoTes
Ell ARTICULO 80
Va a series apIicado en-
10 sucesivo, seg1n anun-
cia Ia Secretaria de
Gobernaci0n
Ell ARTICULO 80
T.Ic~-am, E-rer;al para LA PRENSA"-

Telcrrama Especial para La PRENSA-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mario q
La Secretaria de Gohernaci6n hiZo
hoy declaraciones que han causado
maGnifica impression en- los centros
capitalinos, puesto que sc trata de
aplicar el Artlculo 80 n todos los IL
deres bolshevikis que Sc encuentraE
hacienda propaganda radicalista en-
los diferentes Estados de IA fedora
ci6n.
La resolution aludida obedece 4
que el gobierno So ha dado perfecta
cuenta &c que toGos esos individuos
que Sc cncargan de desarrollar Ia
propaganda socialista, son los que
con sus intemperancias Y discursos
!ncendiarios, provocan Y originan los
sangrientos motines que frecuente-
mcnte Sc registrar.
El zafarrancho que aver ocurri6 en-
Guadala lara. ha sido disamoslo asi.
III piedra de toque que vino robus-
tecer In creencia existente. y como
ouiera aue eI Gobierno estA va can
sandose de todas estas dificultades
de orden interior que solo contribu-
yen para arrojar mas desprestiSto so
b-e las instituciones que toleran el
desentrero de los rad;cales, ha resuel
10 poner el remedio obrando en5rgi-
camente contra los extranjcros per-
niciosos en- este sentido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-28
CNTRO INFORMATIVE

Por extension de 81 programa, IL di
vision de educaci6n funcionara tam
,5isn como una especie de ceutro in
formative. o de agenc!a de empleos,
con e. 2yop5sito de p-opo-cionar las
escuejas latinas Cuerpos de proteso-
res americanos ccnoctenteS. Y 4 las
escuelaS americanas protesores de ha
bla espanola y portuguese, con =? fin
de que ar6aado - tempo. los resul-
tados de esta politica Y de estos ira
bajos. benefic:vn dicectamente a todos
los paiseS que Sc encuentrea disfrutaa
do De los traba JOS que para facilitar
{! dominic conocimiento de los idio-
mas So v.eas hacienda ca este pals
coasidsrandolos de suna importanc!a
para el deSarrolio come-cial Ia so
&ditacion de Ia amistad va existente.
PorQre eS icduGabis que los estu-
diantes latino americanos que visiten
los E:stados Un!doS. asi como los Profe
sores que vengan de aqueIios pafses.
nc soiamente insp:raran para los gre
E.1& cstud.antes locales amiStad, 10
Sra1do despertar Ell interes. cada dia
mas c-"ciente, ror srs respectivas pa
tr:as. sino que al regresar n sus resi-
denciaS. lley&raa con ellos un gran eau
tal dc conocim!cutcs ace-ca de los E.S-
tados UriGaS. los cualcs se-an de gran
utiiiaad para e! dessnvclvimiento fu-
turo d sus n2ciopes.
De n misna maasra. el estudiante y
Professor americana q vayan a Ios PAL
ses de hab!1 espanola en- Ia America
con =! p-op0sito de aprender con Ia
mission de ensenar. crea-dn en- aQIe!loS
centres un nG<.vo arnbiente de amistad
internac;onales, impartiraa sus con3ci
mientos. Al m;sno tempo 2utrirau
su inteiec:o con cosas V materials que
aprenderan Y aorevaran en- las mis-
mas tuenteS de Ia ensenanza exterior.