davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
BY Lucy Lowell.
WONDER what those emanci-
pated girlies will be like
twenty years from now9

PuACa BhhCc Will DC hh0
u twenty years from now?
Oh, they are emancipated!
i don't suppose that anywhere In
all this wide, wonderful world
there are any women half so
free! Or are they? Well, wen
see! r.. =
I've just been reading about
April. Farm, you see. and about
Alice and Dorrie and Harriet, be-
come Harry, and the others.
They have left the world be-
hind, with all its impositions Of
conventions and customs and
rules and laws and things, and
they've hied themselves to
Barley" Garland's chicken-coop
where. they can .'be themselves"
and invite their souls in khaki
knickers and middIes and find
Utopia and attain that something
or other that doesn't seem to be
anyhere else. .t.L 1.
They have become mental
mates" OF the young man. whose
married mate has moved out to
give them room. And they dip
into the same bowl Of milk Of an
evening, and the same paper OF
cigarettes of an afternoon. and
they read the works Of warped
minds and till the soil and labor
like lot OF peasants.
All for what7 To be sincerei
At least. that Is what they call Il.
One Of them has left pretty
little home and a husband OF two
months for the privilege. and good.
ness knows what's happening TO
him! Not that she seems to carel
Barley's previous mental mate"
had her day and has gone away
vanished into that fog where TO
all mental mates" sooner or later.
She is unsung and unsougi1t.
But should she attempt to emerge
and take up the life she left off
before going to April Farm she
will find publicity enough.
For II turned out, 20 it's said,
that she wasn't a mere mental
mate" at all, but just another of
those who step out Of. the way ex.
perience has proved the safs one
for women. As such she will be
criticised and probably ostracized
In some degree, though BARLEY"
probably never will suffer sin,i,
larly.
Who was Mary Magdaiene's
lover1 How tradition has sup
pressed his namei Yet the wom-
an whom they would have stoned
remains through the ages sym
Dol OF womanhood degraded
Laws do not make life--they
follow It's demards.. They are rer
pressive. perhaps. not oppressive.
And repression has been found
useful f
The little bride OF two months
may continue 10 be farm slave
for ten years cor twenty years.
And at the end OF that time she
may have a pair Of roughened
iands, stopped shoulders. tired
eyes, and her sincerity OF ex-
pression.'' though I fancy she
won't bother much with II by
ssr frisnds ~in hss. s.oom.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
HObOettes of America Has -
Members Now Enrolled

In his xans-rizzs III -
has been aruunf - uur1l -.
times Several ye4rs - - -
his hrothrr 1o~s euum1N1 - -
tel DE- Gina ~ Neu rurL = -
tel Tor hohorsL Frum -
string of thlrfye~usn taaase -
Gink grew throuEhn11 - -
I'VE STARTED o. 81 - -
81" saia JeH. \ - a-.A-f
the way thanr- -. g. -
Wan slSeet en 49, -
there they enrrs- e. 80 -
tai Wen ws ptresa 80 -
buiiding IN N-w Yea 80
r0wed on our mn.p~1E -
O. up. Afser O. 80 - -
others cane uuars 49,
-Whzf's n h<H emuE -
the wori1 fsr 49, - -
asked
..Honoiuia.- z-. - -
quickly. -Thnr's - - -
they treaf you Gr~.l ~ n -
air ana N the p.ur1a hu~u4EN
I've and "a Ne. ~ - -
come nsxt. sna 80 49, .
good.-
-wh.t N yvur epa-... -
cause % reeeus nn~ - -
this cepntry
-Differencs - eu1-aun - -
vafe dstectlgea- - - -
pecla1ly prfuHfa aH1Erug.a -
you know III O. Cn1,~l -.
n the only cnunerr 80 -
prtvste tEtecftres - 49, -
have fe.eoe aE~nrt. - -
than 49, orHrnfluNl
~Prirase areerrlu.s - -
cau~e 20 - truuna - - -
90 We~t vrx1nA q - -
cau~e go tn~rs an =. -
They have be~n - e.ns - -
the recen1 tnEurrHr<Iurs - -
country. r.f tnzEnns - -
gst warts 60 u.-ouwEls -
th-ir hana. wrnH-r 49, - -
prirate o<.errls<s a - -
c>rn N Clsre1Hn1 - q srms -
Gently No. q r~srHss -
.ss.sy . ~.rx .. -
= y: - ~. :,.;,: - =S=
have pr1EHrs 9rxer<<HHEf Z rHlmn
th<y soruha - fu<<E11w. ~ -
% ep<-.rs - = $50 - =
vnfs a<f.rrlr<s wrnn1 - q -
t.~4rd su.klnE - . 49,
et.fes - er<1rna n~Er~N1 -
Uuffe1 EHN1rs - -
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
ONCE OV ERS.
WHEN FATHERS AWAY.

Fathers seldom realize how much of atmosphere
they add to a home than any else in the family
Mothers are themselves when Dad is due at home
and does not get there.
1T like half the house Is gone when Dad is away
which is duplicated in hundreds Of homes many
times week.
Father is inclined to think that Mother up
his absence but that is where he is wrong As
1t is not the necessary absence OF Father which has to do
with the ness feeling Of the rest Of the family
1t the brief when it is known that he is free and
one is waiting for him TO come home. ,g&st.
If the who stand around street corners gossip
garages and play pool and cards night after night
text that they busy the hearts Of the home
folk the lonesomeness the hours OF amess waiting they
would divide their oungng time at least
Boys need their Fathers and Mother cannot give
boy mans point Of view, though she may be de-
voted s.f4 ~ 80
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Not Friends of the President
The Men "Not Interested" In Living Wage.

When the United States Railroad Board announces In sub
stance living wage has nothing do with its decisions
wages makes unnecessary trouble for the President and
his party, and it ought to have vacation-a long
What other definition could there be Of the right kind Of
wages except "a living wage What modest definition
could there be7 Every HORSE gets "a living feed" enough
oats and hay day for work tomorrow.
Every railroad by the way allowed "a living rate
Not only that but the Government says It must have what
costs the railroad and in addition nice fat PROFIT
stockholders You have the Supreme Court saying that
minimum. E'. ="
When the worker says Give today enough to eat and
feed my family that and they keep alive and work later
he asking anything very unreasonable Unlike the rail
road stockholders he doesn't say Give enough that
live in utter ideness later my dividends while other
men work and pay me profit = tF,
The President has foolish In his Labor Board
% least one foolish man.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
BY Waiter Vogdes

AYEw YORK.-.The Hoboettes
~ OF America"
IN That's the latest thing IN
feminine labor organization. with
5000 members already eNrolled-
itinerant women workers. h.sSsly
mattresses.
The hoboettes stand for bobbed
hair. short skirts. silk stockings.
a living wage, and the right TO
wander. Jeff Davis. president Of
the Hoboes OF America, sometimes
called the Itinerant Workers OF
America, told about the new ven
ture In organisation today.
"Yes. the girls got together."
said jeff. They're an auxiliary
of our organization. You'd be sur
prised how those mattresses do
travel. New York to Atlantic
City OF Palm Beach. to Santa
Barbara-say, they're always on
suntil recently when the siri.
needed q Lift the Hoboes Of
America helped them. But that
didn't work out 90 well"
jeff Davis leaned back I'm his
chair. the chair being IN q corner
Oh MS fOOIu IN Oue Ok 1NtW NOIn
finest hotels. For times have
changed since the king OF hoboes
used 10 "flop" In tanks" along
the road.
The Hoboes OF America are
wealthy, IN spite Of the fact they
pay no dues. They have six
milliohaires, several ex-Conress-
men. lawyers, doctors and Charlie
Chaplin on their membership list
And jeff Davis addresses Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor conven-
tions, talks right out 90 Judge
Gary and drinks tea with Mrs. w.
X. Vanderbilt.
The president OF the hoboes has
Just returned to New York. after
q country-wide tour OF inspection.
Times are picking up" he ssid-
''There 10 q heavy demand for
unskilled labor throughout the
country. There are more johs
than existed at this time last
year. And wages should Increase
within the next few montha
when times are had the itin-
Grant suffers most. But this year
has been good throughout the
Middle West and IN California
among the fruit and olive pick
ers."
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Married People Live Longer
Than Single, Famous British 4
Physicians Agree
cepssishs. isss. b ssar osnp.as.

estly say that they are completely
happy.
same age, on the other hand, are
mostly In full enjoyment Of life,
kept healthy and contented by
their family fnterests."
''Celibacy, to me II q new pre-
.scription for old age" says Sir
Bruce Porter.
'T have met men who attrib-
! uted their longevity to beer; 9th.
ers to teetotalism, others TO cold
baths; but this II the first time
that / have ever heard any. sug-
gestion that bachelorhood led to
old age. :.
"Dey by day. with scalpei and
microscope, we explore that
strange and still uncharted conti-
nent, the human being. More and
more, as our pilgrimage advances
do we realize, the mingling or
mind and matter.
"And unaxriage b a mental up-
beayal far greater than D physical
one
.'It follows that the. married
man 10 a different being from the
bachelor. He has a different mind
different interests. and this men,
tai atmosphere reacts. on his ply
sical being. -,
"The married man OF forty is
!. not only more likely to live longer
than q bachelor of the same age,
but he IL younger In himself. The
great secret Of course Hes I'm his
children. IN &..N#f gsH
MAN containing two germs on
their way through the ages, the
germ Of mind and the germ OF
the body. should pass these on az
his motif.
AFTER middle age he lives a
great deal in the future" +
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
By Garrett p. Serviss,

HyHE earth is . great Magnet.
and its two opposite mag
- netic poles, toward which the
respective ends Of the nayigstor's
compass needle persIstenfiy point.
less sea and explorers through un-
inhabited wildernesses.
But the1kreat earfh-maenet hke-
wise contains small magnets. IN
the shape OF heavy. black stones.
which also have their opposite
poles and are able TO make the
needle accord with their direction
even when they are 20 turned that
their direction 10 different from
that OF the earth's poles.
These strange stones. which
were q great mystery and wonder
to the people OF ancient times. are
known as 'Iodestones," or natural
.magnets." Everybody has read Of
them, but relatively few have ever
seen one much less picked one up
from the ground.
How Name Originated.
They can only be found In GER
tain places. where magnetic. or
magnetic iron ore. exists. The
first lodestones are said TO have
been discovered at Magnesia. In
Asia Minor. They were the first
magnetic objects ever known and
their curious property was called
magnetism from the name OF the
place.
One can picture the astonish-
ment OF the first discoverer OF
the attractive and repulsive power
OF a lodestone. Possibly Il would
not have been discovered IL iron
had not already been known, for
iron Is the only substance that IN
noticeably attracted by a magnet;
yet. on the other hand. some OF
the earliest references TO the
lodestone relate to it's quality as
q guide to the north-and-south
direction, which implies that
somebody had found out that a
freely suspended lodestone VIII
set the line Of it's poles that way.
This might. OF course. have been
done before the stones attraction
for iron was observed.
Take the finder OF the first
iodestone and the finder OF the
first diamond: must not the for.
mer have considered himself, and
been considered by others as the
luckier man Of the two? Be
cause his find was a thing cap
able of doing something. exercis-
ing power over other things.
and even moving OF Its own &C
cord, as IL a mystic life were
IN II; while the other was simply
an inert thing. ; astonishingiy
brilliant and beautiful 10 be sure.
but unable TO move itself or 20
make other things move. Yet.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
SAP AND SALT
BY BERT MOSES

Copyright. 1872. by Premier syndi-
cate. Inc.)
When a rat gnaws q hole, he
wastes no time making II bigger
than necessary. to get through.
IL you put In too much time ex-
pecting things TO happen, you won't
see what's going on right now.
Hez Hook says: when patience
10 carried too far It becomes fist
plain laziness."
Failure supplies the foundation
upon which many successes are
built.
The virtue of saving has its PEN
alties, one Of which is being call
ed "close." HaE S
The logical and geological at
tributes of the average man are
just about $3.50.
Poverty drives some to crime
some to work, while considerable
number seem to enjoy it.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
BY F. A. Wray,
oNDoN-Do single people II,

~ ONDON-DO blnBie peOpic hvv
longer than married7
- Two Of Britain's most ia
nous doctors Bernard Hollander,
the renowned alienist and Sir
Bruce Porter, head of the Army
Medical Service-have just been
discussing this question In public.
and in both cases their answer 10
a strong negative.
Both begin by dismissing the
subject Of many unhappy mar
riages, which, from their expert
ence, they are inclined to view as
an almost negligible percentage.
" II treat the matter from o
homely human point of view"
says DIR. Hollander. Married life,
first and foremost, conduces to
comfort: Il conduces to regular
habits in sleeping and feeding; IL
promotes public morality. hygienic
conditions and eliminates the risks
attendant on promiscuous social
indulgence.
"The bachelor is apt to become
careless with regard to his health.
But the wife makes 1t her first
care to watch over her husbands
health, and once q man 10 mar
ried, he. too. takes greater care
of himself that he may not fail In
his duty to those toward whom
he has responsibilities.
Home life Ia one of the great
est ingredients to health. What
married man does not look back
with loathing to the interminable
succession OF meals taken In res
taurants7 What thought did he
give to his diet7
mot only physically, but also
mentally, is this wifely com
panionship n boon. Are not most
elderly bachelors and spinsters.
too. unhappy Very few bache-
lors Of my acquaintance who have
passed the age Of fifty can hon
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
That Hurricane
It Need Not Come.

When il 'tths hurricane coming in Emops7 And win It
have strength enough TO cross the ocean ~ did the violent
breeze Of 19147 i fAi44 1
Lloyd George who doesn't try deliberately 70 ghten any
bodylssys that Europe including England facing hur-
rcane and by that he another convuon Of the
tons infinitely worse than the one Just ended.
Where win the hurricane start which win II 60, what
win Europe look like when IL ID over7 How much win IL
this country in and money! And how much win II
bring this earth 10 the domination Of the Asatc raos7
Suppose Pilgrim fathers had fought and killed each
other instead Of killing Indians How long would they have
lasted7
Already Ksmal the Arabic bules the allies It Is time for
white man 70 stop fighting. y,s
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

nct el.r<1n-s e sn -
r.w~li a., rrlns~s 80
IN tw~lxe E<x<-s - - -
~ uIiter.ry 80 If~11a 49,
Theee er.t~a - - -
L>EfonL 49, frr - - -
thsss wks-h - - .
Erezts.f tn1Izx - -
cuFlnE 90 - e~-~Hn
Ths Annrrtr.n nxxsnn - -
psi1<1 af - G1HrWNNrr - A.
ica's - e<xr1Irx - -
srs.s rs~-rs - . 49, 81
- ufrf1rTs - n~xIuMs 49,
csnI<xfInn EHr~rrrr -
ccrr~r<lcn e -. 49,. 49,
e ef<si-s ~ - - - - -
No. -<.Ix.-,.. = - -
mticn Cn~rrrAx~&nn
-&rnnnE - ~ - -
M L-x>-n 80 80 - ~ -
ma - sn am~E11an -
ws<k. n~r~n1~r = n -.
- - u~4-r<a11nE - = 80
frr O. ss<al - - -
EI.n.s - = - - g. -
- h~xD9n - = - -
me...4 ~ ~ - =
- -
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Lucy Lowell Wonders What Those
Emancipated Girls Will Be
20 Years Hence
~ ICdTS HCHCc

lost In the windings Of years.
Her family will have scattered.
Other women Of her age will
have homes and husbands and
children while she walks in q
wilderness of isolation-old, poor,
alone! Does Il balance today's
EMANCIPATION?
And. far as that's concerned,
aren't the shalts and shalt nots
that insure EMANCIPATION at
April Farm as stringent as any
laws anywhere? So where is
their freedom, after all?
tCopyright, 1922, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
- aasss4ss s-sH WASHINGTON TIMES = .; y;
This Is Jnst About What Men
Think OF Women
The AntSuffrage Idiot Especially Has These Ideas.

young man named Benjamin Lawrence Taylor has sold TO
us for cent which gladly pay the following clipping
from the Review Of Towanda, Pa S
HIS MODEST REQUIREMENTS.
WaneThe who has been doing washing has
back N ] have wife would like white
between twenty-five and hirtyfve OF age
maiden who has not given herself 70 any
entirely to love- and obey while love- cherish and
protect my judgment be final and complete
Does NOT that most beautifully represent attitude Of the
concetsd second rate small worthless and incompe
tent male individual7
You may be pretty sure that this man who wife is
very strong in his opinion that women ought not TO vote
Observe how carefully this man who needs washwoman
and willing have her do the washing for nothing specifies
HIS Judgment is TO be always final and complete The
poor "to love-, obey and respect me
that ME being the gentle idiot who advertises.
In that short advertisement there h the real belief the
actual inside sentiment Of nine hundred and out Of
one thousand men that oppose woman suffrage
They wife and washwoman combined they happen
20 be And they wife and slave and fatterer
com5ined they happen TO be rich. i
They don't want THINKING human being COM
panion They want humble bringing creature to flaer them
and obey them.
Many bachelors Of the antisufage kind keep dog be-
standing any kind Of abuse AND ALWAYS LOOKING UPON
THE MASTER AS HERO, possible TO the
antisuffrage idea Of wife.
The wonder that many women have for many
es actually managed to love- and consented to obey and
spec the type Of idiot represnted In this advertisement and
represented also in the average male denuncaon of female
suffrage.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
GARRETT P.SERV1SS On
LODESTONES
Much TO Be Learned From Interez<lnE In
Tricks Played By Natural Magnets P1cket
Up From Ground In Certain Sec<iDnR

100 InE 80 - - = =
have h.<n nxl1rs 60 1yNnA -
49, <rm oukrzn1NG O. HI&w -
yon1 ooMlNE.~ -
Ths nrxl 1s1r<l1Hs . - -
I g,cke1 - - - -
valley m Nsrrn 60 - -
tem1er. Tna1 = - - -
irun zninlnE r<ElNn - - -
of the sIans eas -
ward I plcE~1 - . -
ofh.r.. fnr 49, - ~ -
spots. ahuu1Nn1 -
rou zhsul1 hnEs - - -
interesle1 eeln 49, - -
chIIlren- ~ - -
i'm IN rhs inrsI,~<ru.I - ,
have q o1urIs q 90 - -
me nos. o. . - -
sharp-puiutel prl<U. - - =
flaf sn1 ryush1E - e -
Each hss 4 80 49, 80 > =
happens thaf 49, - - -
Ne. one a - hnHH go - -
a Ia pnlnf. 49, o. - @
the pcles q o. 6l-&A<1aI~4 -
h only fsun1 ~ tnrulnE = -
in me prss-.1s - . -
Truly ens =, - -
sights whsn plzyn.E 90 -
native m.Ensrsf n arNM1al
MAGNET d. ~ eIuuT mEnmaa
the uninillnf.l runGnr@n -
ahlx h~cnn~. knuwInE = = - -
product a huu.4n -
he resards = enll - -.
n kind q trfck - - 80.
when he go = nM1uE1l - -
have IN - ~unnNfuraf = -
he gets . t1rin - mlIs1NE
fus F.rr<s o G~n1N~a
I h.pp>n>a - h.ss e. Ll.u&
a pockefkulls unnsa oMNM -
magnetiz.1 nNlHnrmE 80 -
the hack e a. hannE r~NMnE -
an unmounfed E1H<s nADal - -
ranxement fhar snnn1w1 o. -
90 swing anunn1 go - -
ested. I mlxht ssen - -
spectators w.1ch.ns - -
nfelike nogemHnes - - -
as the lode-nones ws-s -
near a. nsw 60 - - -
the ofher h<inE IruH<n1~1
when the sulnEInG -
chase % ths s1uDa - -
confronsea ~ O. enpWnE -
q uras n auEuslnE e - - -
a kitten % - q rsrsr8 - -
ton and ~ uaE. ansEn - -
invirifls mnss - fnrrs - -
space sroun1 a. ln1ENnma -
a hedxs- A. fE - -
ne~Hl@- IN cmrr - -
the influencs - - 80. -
first a sourue q merr1uwmL -
then An ohfrer lHH.un - q -
mary school - uMEnNl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
GLEN PERSONALS MUEREN EN-
BUDAPEST -.

BUDAPEST, mayo II Glen persO-
naE resultaron muertas en- la explosion
do una nina del distrito de Lupcni, en-
Pennsylvania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
LAS CORTES De DISTRITO
SECUTRAN SU LABOR EN- LO
CRIMINAL EN- I'll CURSO DEL
PRESENTE MES De MAYO

Como recordaran nuestros lectores por
haberse publicado oportunamente, las
cortes de Distrito habian suspendido su
labor en- 10 criminal debido a la escasez
de fondos para pagar los testigos y
jurados. Esta suspension, segdn Sc
anunci6, era de caracter temporal, y
asi hemos podido comprobarlo aver,
cuando preguntas nuestras Sc nos i'll
form6 en- Ell Departamento de Justicia
que, despues de una liquidaci6n prac
tica6a, por orden del Attorney Ge-
neral'', sr. Mestre, de los fondos en-
roder de los secretaries de los Tribu-
males de Distrito, y de 10 que habia
pendiente de pago hasta abril tltimo a
los testigos y miembros del Jurado, Ell
referido funcionario dara instrucciones
(Continda en- la pag. 2a.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
LA CIUDADANIA AL PORTORRIOJENO EN- MA
MERAALCUNAPR RESUPONEL LAINCORPORACION
E status" de Puerto Rico defnido en- una admirable
sentenca del Presdente del Supreme de los Estados Uni
dos, Hon William Fl. Taft

Deseosos de que uno de nuestros aboga-
dos mas competentes en- derechos poll
tico nos ilustrara sobre la iiItimd SEN
tencia dictada per ell Tribunal Supre-
mo de los Estados Unidos en- 1elaci6n
con Puerto Rico, nos entrevistamos con
Ell Lcdo. Miguel uerra-Mondrag6n,
quien encontramos en- su despacho.
-" Quisieramos que nos dijera al
gI1nas palabras sobre la reciente deci-
sion del Tribunal Supreme de los Es-
tsdos Unidos que sfecta Puerto Ri
co" -suplicamos del distinguido letra-
Go.
Ell sr. Guerra Sc expres6 de csta ma
lera: ~
EN- efecto. Ell dia 10 del pasado
sbril Ell Tribunal Supreme de los Esta-
dos Unidos, per voz de su Jues Presi-
deiate, sr. Taft, resolvi6 dos recursos
de apelacion interpuestos pcr JESUS
Balzac contra sentencias de nuestro su
pyemo Insular. Alegaba Balsac. por
calsa de esos recursos, que fu6 pri-
vado del derecho un juicio por jura-
do, tai como 10 provee la Enmienda Sex
ta de la Constitution de los Estados
Unidos. Alegaba que siendo ciu6adano
&c los Estados Unidos. lie asistia ese
derecho constitutional. Ell Tribunal Su-
premo de Puerto Rico habia Geclarado
sin lugar esa allegation y ell Supreme
de los Estados Unidos ha apoyado Y
rpbustecido la posicion ssumida por
nuestro Supreme confrmando sus SEN
tencias. Mas cdaro: nuestros estatutos
Insulares no conceden juicio por jura-
Go en- casos de delitos MENcs GRA-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
Ell SR. ALCARAZ Sc QUEJA
de QUE Ell "ATTORNEY &C.
NERAL" NO HAYA PRESEN-
.TADO Ell aCERTIORARP'

Aver nos inform6 ell sr. Alcaraz, MEM
bro del Gran Jurado que entendio en- la
investigation realizada acerca de los
fondos publicos, que Ell Attorney Ge-
neral'', a quien Ell referido ORGANISING
dirigio una carta proposito de la de :
cisi6n del juez Foote disolviendo el
Gran Jurado,- que Ell alto funcionario
no ha presentado aun Ell recurso le-
gal adecuado-un certiorari''- para
que por ell Tribunal Supreme fuera re-
visada la decision de la Corte inferior,
en- virtud de la cual resolution fus di
suelto ell Gran Jurado, ell dia 13 del
mes pasado. ~
Segun nos informa ell senior Alcaraz,
ell sr. Mestre les ofreci6 ellos en- es-
tudiar la question e iniciar la accion
judicial que procediera.