davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-08
ESTATE OF EDWARD N. HEAToN

The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the district OF
Bradford, commissioners, to receive. examine. and
adjust the claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate of Edward n. beaton late OF
Thetford in said District, deceased and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purpose aforesaid. at the
residence of H. L. Heaton in the town OF lhetiord
on said District, the 9th day OF January and "a
day of June next, from o'clock p. NJ, until 8
clock p NJ. on each Of said days and that SIX
months from the LIST day 70 December A. d. 1872
the time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims 10 US for examination and
Dated at Thetford this 4th day Of December
A. D. 1922,
H. H. SOUTHWORTH
Commissioner
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-08

81 Got Real Mad When I Lost My Setting
Hen" Mrs. Hannah.
II went into the hen house one morning and
found my favorite setter dead. | got real mad;
Went to the store, bought some RAT-SNAP and
in a week | got six dead rats Everybody who
raises poultry should keep RAT-SNAP." Three
sizes, 35c, Csc, $l25. Sold and guaranteed by
-Sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-08

The colican is from six to eight
feet long and very fat. The Indians
of British Columbia obtain their but
ter from this fish
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-08

The sea urchin has five jaws, each
with a single tooth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-08
PISCAT0RlAL FACTS

There are about 10000 species -.
fish known.
Carp are said to reach the century
mark in age.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-08

If Strengthened out, an ounce Of
spiders web would extend $50 miles,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17
CHARACTER BUILDERS

VOU may be filed with wonder at
= the number Of appointments
that come into your life, frequently,
too, at time when you are least able
to bear the shock.
Being afflicted with the common in
feriorities of mankind. you fail to
consider that others are as repeatedly
beset by discomftures as you.
Some, 1t is true. run aground and
are wrecked, swallowed up by the sea
Of dependency and swept away.
Others, more courageous by reason
Of their faith In a higher power, pos
sessing better judgment than their
own, summon up new strength and
sail bravely on, refusing to lose heart
or to become discouraged because they
have temporarily lost sight of their
friendly star.
And this Is what We all ought to do,
quite irrespective of our many slips
and stumbles, else In rebellion we lose
hope.
An artist who imagines he has at
last found the right color for what he
decides shall be his masterpiece Of
tone and composition, is unspeakably
disappointed when at the final stroke
Of the brush he Is confronted with the
palpable miscarriage Of his plan.
And so is the singer with pleasing
voice who, after years of hard work,
discovers defect which cannot be
overcome.
A disappointed child dries his tears
and turns his attention to a new
quest. In the novel surroundings he
quickly forgets his old dismay and
rises gayly to SUMMER heights.
We older children, much harder to
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17
Something to Think About
ByF A. UALKER
Bur F. A. UALkE'

please and decidedly less inclined to
change our course, do not bear the
chastisement with similar grace, be-
ing disposed to violent rebellion and
shameful outbursts Of passion which
in our cooler moments, let 1t be stat
ed charitabIy and with due regard to
the various frailties of human nature,
we occasionally regret.
To turn squarely about when de-
feated on the very threshold of sue
cess. though exceedingly difficult and
humiliating, Is the noblest thing to
do
In this one sublime act we uncon-
sciously uncover the true base of
character. and exhibit our unsuspect-
ed virtues.
The storms of ages may beat
against such character, but they can
neither move nor destroy 1t, built as
it was by disappointments for an
eternity Of sweet content such as NOR
tai tongues cannot describe or I'M
aginations picture.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Running is regarded as much more
important sport in America than it is
in England.
There are 600 polo players in va.
rious War department branches Of the
United States.
Pennsylvania will play the United
States Naval academy at rugby and
soccer this year.
Cleveland will have only one football
eleven in this years National league
Of professional clubs.
Chesley r., a two-year-old in the
stable Of Roscoe Searcy, Is showing
clever form in his training at Lex
ington.
A victory over Yale on the gridiron
next fall Is the only stimulant left that
win brace up Harvard's wobbIv run
In athleticA
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17
PHANTOM PLAY FOOLS

Playing phantom" ball-go-
ing right through all the mo
lions without a ball being used
was quite a practice stunt Of
some clubs several years ago,
and 1t made a great hit with the
fans for while.
But some phantom" STUFF
that got by In a real game was
pulled once on the coast that
got Mike Fisher, who was doing
the umpire work. in rather bad
with the home fans In Sacra-
mento.
The Chicago Cubs were play
ing an exhibition game in Sacra-
mento. A Sacramento hitter
drove one through Joe Tinker at
short like a shot. Tinker went
through all the motions of field
ing. Chance on first stretched
out and slapped his glove as II
making the catch.
'Out," yelled Mike Fisher
loudly. -
And all the while the center
fielder was madly chasing the
ball. OF course Fisher never
heard the last of it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17
HERITAGE OF HONESTY

ct KNEW from q child that it was
Awrong to STEEL" said very sue
cessful man who has made fortune
without being a crook.
"That is what saves the world" re-
piled an editor to whom he was talk
ing. "Thank Heaven, all boys are
honest. They never become crooks
till they are men,"
That statement Is In a large meas
ure true While children, If trained
by scoundrels, will steal. they know
instinctively that stealing Is wrong.
They would much rather be straight.
The theft of apples or watermelons
or peaches committed by youngsters is
mischief.
Show them that it Is really stealing,
that they are depriving someone else
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17
Uncommon
Sense /. . +.

Of what is rightfully his, and there
will be no more climbing over back
fences for them.
One of the reasons that this Is not
a difficult world in which to live is
that honesty Is instinctive, and theft
has to be cultivated.
The average schoolboy despises a
thief, and will have nothing to do
with him.
If he reads in the newspapers Of
an absconder or a forger or a man
who misappropriates a trust, the lad
is shocked and disguised.
1t is only when he becomes hard
ened by contact with the world. and
learns that men often prosper, even
though they are dishonest. that he be-
comes hardened, and justifes his own
misdeeds.
Watch crowd Of boys at games.
and you will find that the cheat is al
ways marked and barred from the
game If he continues to cheat.
The cheat himself was not a cheat
always. He has learned cheating
from another boy who in all likelihood
learned It from man.
AS long as we start honest, as we
do, the greater percentage Of us are
likely to remain SO.
Only those who are weak fall from
their standards. and even they, when
the race Is over. heartily regret that
they ever were anything but fair and
clean and open-minded in their deal
ings with their fellows.
(Copyrisht By John Biake.)
Be as you would seem to be,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17
1DDIES SIX
~ WIN M. Maupin
SONGS O. CHEER

SONGS o. CHEER
N7HATS the use o. weepin'1
- Better days are comm soon-
Don't be cryin'. but be tryin'
For t lit merry tune.
What's tn use O. moanin'
II tn day is dark an drear7
Clouds don't matter-they wiz scat4
ter
If you sing song o. cheer.
What's tn use o. grumblin'
If your plans go all awry?
Keep on smilin' all tn while on
You will git there by an by.
What's tn use o. kickin'
At your tough, untimely fate7
On tomorrow shove your sorrow
An keep hustlin' while you wait.
What's tn use o. cryin'
Cause all days amt days o. JuneG
Prick the bubble you call trouble
An strike up a merry tune.
Copyright by Will M Maupin.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17

nave mduo mOTe iHOuey lOE OWucr
Comiskey since the beginning Of the
1922 schedule than they did all last
year and the season is only half over.
Baseball, with the crowds in the
American league parks from day to
day Bearing witness, is not losing its
hold on the public. If anything, the
national pastime has increased in IA
voritism as source Of amusement for
hundreds of thousands of baseball
FANS What is true in the American
league is also true in the National.
A plethora Of home runs, the "lively
ball." the reconstruction of IS per cent
Of the clubs in the two big leagues, and
lastly the desire Of the fan populace
to be out In the open air have all had
part In herding flocks of golden
eagles to the vaults Of the owners.
When Philadelphia, with two foun.
dering second division clubs, turns out
1900 patrons on damp Saturday at
ternoon to watch the Athletics play
the White Sox; when Detroit packs
81 900 spectators in 25,0O0-capacity
park; when Cleveland fans to the num-
Der Of $4,000 see doule-header on the
Fourth Of July, and an average Of 25,-
600 on Sunday, and when the Sox, with
only three or four old stars left, draw
to the gate in three months what they
did in six months in previous year.
then baseball must be good business.
Comiskey, the Jim Dunn estate, the
New York colonies, Frank Navin and
a few others will say SO, anyway.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17
Vegetarian Language.

John and Mary are the young son
and daughter Of the Woman's most
intimate friend. John is quite plump
and Mary quite thin, with a keen
desire to put ON more flesh, so Mary's
diet is carefully watched and she Is
weighed each week. But Mary is
young and strenuous, and last week
Bhe lost two pounds.
Gee, you're skinny and never will
be anything else,' said John, when he
had heard the late news. "Oh, we'll"
said Mary resignedly, Il guess I'm
snly string bean. But, after all, I'd
hate to be watermelon, like your
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17
WHY q
iS THE SPILLIN0 OF
SALT UNLUCKY


THE superstition connected with the
= spilling Of salt during meal
has had the same origin as that con-
corning 13 people at tabIe-the Last
Supper. But, unlike the latter be-
lief, there is no foundation for 1t in
history. None Of the accounts of the
Last Supper records any splitting of
the salt by Judas and 1t is doubtful
whether Leonardo da Vinci, in his
famous fresco of Christ and His
apostles, intended to attach any sig
nificance to the overturned saltcellar
beyond indicating nervousness on the
part Of Judas. Da Vinci's painting
having been accepted as an historic
replica of the Supper, 1t is only
natural that the incident Of the over
turned salt should have been implant-
ed In the publics mind as an integral
part of the meal and that it should
have been connected with Judas and
his subsequent i'll fortune.
The custom of throwing salt over
the left shoulder In order to dissipate
any evil influence has an origin which
antedates Da Vinci by many hundreds
of years. The pagan Romans con-
sidered that salt was sacred to the
Penates, the household gods, and that
to spill it during meal would incur
the wrath Of these gods-not upon the
spiller, but upon the person toward
whom it was spilled. Casting pinch
of salt over the left shoulder-the
shoulder of evil-was therefore an
act Of politeness, for 1t was supposed
to lift the curse from the person to-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17

ward whom the salt fell and to fasten
It upon the spiller himself. 1t was
doubtless this ancient Latin belief
which caused Leonardo da Vinci to
include the overturned salt in his
painting Of the Last Supper.
% by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17
subseuuency.

"Tll contribute million dollars to
your campaign fund' said the en-
thusiastic friend.
mo" rejoined Senator Sorghum In
tones Of gentle regret. "You mean
well, but you are one of those chaps
who inadvertently make an election
an Insignificant matter compared to
the subsequent investigation"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17
BIG LEAGUE OWNERS
REAP RICH HARVEST
Attendance This Year Double
That of Last Season.
Chicago White Sox Have Made More
Money for Owner comiskey Than
Ever Before-Game ls In.
creasinq in Popularity.

American league magnates, led by
the Yankees, White Sox and Tigers,
will reap a rich harvest of dollars this
year, on an average twice as much as
they did in the 1921 season. A reli-
able report has it that the White Sox
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17

Thicker After They've Dined.
81 suppose the mosquitoes are thick
out where you liver
mo, long and SLIM"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17

Every week in London 1t is esti-
mated that articles to the value of
81 100000 are pawned
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17
The Only place He Missed.

Bystander Ito boasting old SALTY
You ought to feel at home In geography
when you've been about so much.
Old Salt-Wall, I've run past the OF
place a couple times, but + never
planted me foot there.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17

Use Oil in Steam Tractor.
A steam-driven tractor Of the end
less tread type has been developed in
which oil Is the fuel used for Its two
engines mounted on opposite sides.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17

For the Gum chewers.
In 1921 the Orinoco valley exported
10000 pounds of chicIe, all for two
gum manufacturing companies in the
United States.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17
Cookbook

For palates that must have inventions
to delight their taste.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17
THESE ARE GOOD

OUCH vegetables as the delicate pea
~ are best served in the liquor in
which they were cooked.
Deviled Herring.
Take two cupfuls of smoked homeless
herring, half cupful Of diced celery,
one-fourth Of teaspoonful Of mustard.
two tablespoonfuls OF minced green
peppers, one-fourth Of teaspoonful Of
curry, one tablespoonful Of minced
onion, fourth Of teaspoonful Of
Worcestershire sauce, two table,
spoonfuls Of butter, three tablespoon
fuls Of flour, two cupfu1s Of tomato
Juice and one cupful Of buttered
crumbs. Cut the herring into dice and
let stand In warm water for forty>
five minutes. Melt the butter; fry tha
celery, onion and pepper until softened.
Add the fish, -four and seasoningA
mix well and add to the tomato
gradually. Let boil. Turn into but.
tered ramekins. cover with crumbs and
bake until brown.
Bulgarian Dressing.
Take three-fourths Of cupful Of
mayonnaise dressing. add one-half cup
full Of chilli sauce, one teaspoonful Of
walnut catsup, one teaspoonful ID
Worcestershire sauce. one teaspoonful
Of vinegar, one-half teaspoonful each
Of salt and paprika and one table
spoonful each Of chopped red and
green pepper. Mix well and chill be.
fore serving.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-17

Be as you would seem to be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-27
LIONS DIRECTIONS MEET.

Members or tho bohrd OF olrSoSo4c
Of tho recently organized Lions Luz
Lard ,h.Ir rcc,I,ar weekly meeting ys0-
,.rr,y nj noon in tho PARADISE parlora.
N,,,cb rou+,n. business was discussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-27
Missing Student Is
Found in Long Sleep

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Elmer Tampa OF
r...cI,h Mimi, University OF chicago
student. who had been missing s'nee
last Monday. was found asleep IN tns
roar Of n small South Side hots1 to'
nigh,. n victim Of aDhasla.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-27

a.. tho remainder u: H." evening wAs
,,.r, With ,.r..vl I.H,' -iu'.s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-15
"NADIE Sc MUEVA."

Serfan como las dieZ de las noche,
cuando un poderoso autom0vil, (hoy
no Sc concibcn los crfmenes sin el au-
.omdyil) Sc de.uvo frentc 4 Ia puer
ia del establec!miento dos j6yenes.
Que mas parecian '.fifis" que bandit
dos. hicieron irrupci6n en- el cafe. pis-
tola en- mano, pre!udiando una sinfo-
MIA de tiros, que hizo pensar los
parroquianos 81 "a guerra europea no
Sc habla acabado aun Y el freate occi
dental Sc hubera trasladaGo Los
Angeles.
En- medic de los disparos Sc alz6
una voz que pronunci3 el fatidico ma
die Sc mueva."
Y nadie sc movie en- efecto, como
81 todo el mundo de gente que ALL Sc
encontraba, Quisiera demostrar que
sabe ser obediente de los mandates q
Sc hacen con imperio. En- el salon,
10 mismo que en- los reserVados, todos
dejaron de charlar y hasta de conner
y 81 acaso, ,un grito de augusta, mas
nervioso que natural, Sc dejo DIR tras
las cortinas, pero nadie Sc atrevi6 a
sacar Ia cabeza, nj decir esta boca
es mia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-15
LOS NACIONALISTAS DE
PUERTO RICO REHUSAN
Ell ESTADO LlBRE
No estdn de acuerdo con los
partidos que aceptan la
ley "Campbeu'

ErEyA YORK. febrero 14.-Los d.
-oc+o-e, de n Asociac;on Nacionaista
ID Puerto Rico en- esta urbe, nan pre-
scntado a la consideration de los
sjdcntes que pertenecen "a mehcio-
nada, aSrupaci6n, un import@nte eseu-
do on 81 oue despues de hacer iarsas
Recommendations Y consicer2clofieS, uo
clarar rotundamente que Ia Asoclac'of
q ore pertenecen. desligada totalmen--
70 de los partidos que actuan en- la IS
Ia Y de TODD compromise. iesecha ei Dill
Campbell que crea el Estaco ilore'
Sc reafirma On sus prircipio= de laborar
nor Ia verdadera Y total independen-
cia de Puerto Rico.
El estudio resolution presentada
por los directories de la Asoclacfon Ma
cioralista portorI-iquclla, es rerdadera-
mente interesante, pucs punto por pun
to analiza Ia ley que estA en- estudio
en- Il camara baja americana, presen
tada DOR ell reprcsentante de Kansas
que lIeva su nombre y de cuyo proyec-
TO los lectorcS de La PRENSA como
cen ya los principalos puntos.
Detras de cada ar-fcuio de n refe-
rida ley. POS nacJ cJonalistas portorri-
Qrehos de Nueva York, encuentran Ia
Degacion de la autonomia de su pa
tria y una veZ mas, Sc levantan para
scguir en IA batalla que libran a fin
de tener en- e. mundo una nacicnali-
dad aut6noma, que no este sujeta los
mandates de pueblos extranjeros, que
forme parte del concerto de las ma
clones civiliZadas, con pe-sonzaidad
propia.
Las Jltimas declaraciones del estu.
oio presentado por los directories de
los nacionalistas portorriquehos resi-
dentess en- esta V Ia resolution que de-
be tomar lai association dicen lntegra-
mentc 10 que sigue:
'Tercera--Que no Sc ticne IA seguri.
dad dc que el tai rroyecto iiegue
ser ley. que ST. conception puede ha-
Der sido una maniobra polftica para
acsllar con esperanzas disturbances
cl resquemor producido en- Ia isla per
"a vucita impuesta de IN gobernante
torpe y nal intencionado, distrayen-
do por tai mdlo Ia atenci6n pdblica
con un aSunto de mayor = de mas
trascendental interes, quo adernas Ie-
va en- ST eHvuelta IA promesa de que
con Ia prometida reforIna queda 10.
so facto relevado el torpe gobernante
lnsular, supuesto que Ia legislature
queda facultada para. e!egir su suce.
Sor.
Cuarta-Que 81 ha habido en- Ia pre-
sentaci0n de csc proyecto intepci6n de
G:vidir Ia opinion nacionsiista porto
rriqueTa, como hizo Inglaterra con
1rlanda, Sc debe aprender en- la expe.
riencia ajena Y no prestarse a tales
maquinaciones
En- tai vi-tud. la Asociacin nacio.
naiista portorriquena de Nueva, York. II
bre de todo compromise con los par
tides polfticos del pals adopta. la 81
griente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-15

Tcl,o-rr.- Espccicl para III PRENSi-
CIUDAD DE MENICO. fe5rero Ia
\ las seis : ventid5s m!nVtoS de n
nanana, III. fusilado Ell c! crartel
anexo a IA Prisi6n de Santiago Tlai-
telolco. eI general Antonio Franeda
que Tue sentenciado G? IA mtsma ma
drugada por el Consejo de Guerra
Sufrir IA peua capital por el dellto
de reh.li5a dc que estaba acusado.
Integraro2 81 consejo. los Brigade
res Alfredo Ned-ano. Federico Eer--
Iansa Y Pauline Navarro. asesoradoS
nor a,cunos otros jefes = oficiales del
eiercito. este tribunal despC4s dc
IN ju.c:o sumarisimo condenj las
c:>co Y media d. a naiana a. gene
raj Pruneda a suf-ir ia pena capital
sin que de NADIA sirvieran las gesi!o-
res de amparo que iaterpUso a defen-
81 del REQ. pucs este. = los pocos mi
nutos de haber rccibido IA notifica-'
ci6n. Eue sacado del salon del CcHse-
%. 1 bordo dc poderoso autonovil. el
que a gan veloc!dad 70 condujo a.
c,:a~te! anezo I IA pr;sitn de Santiago
Tlal.clolco. donde fue ejecutado Gin
cuenta dos minutes despues dc ha-
ber s.do coadenado mUerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-15
FL AUDITORIO DE LA
CEUDAD DEBE SER UN
TEMPLE DE ARTE
A csc acuerdo Uegaron oyer
los representatives de d.
versas dgrupaciones

En- 81 Hotel Menger de esta ciudad.
Sc cfectu6 aver al medic dia un lunch
al cual asist!eron todas las organiza-
clones dc Ia ciudad que Sc hayan in
teresadas en- Ia construction del Au-
ditorio. con el ohjeto de zanzibar i'm
presiones discutir un programa ami
piio sobre 10 que 6ien podriamos la
mar impo-tancia ' originalidad de IA
construction.
Para norman el criterio de los asis-
tentes. Sc express el dcseo de que el
Auditorio no solamentc tuera IN eGi-
ficio hermoSo, arquitect6Dicamente
considerable, sino tambien por Ia uti-
lidad que reportara bajo el punto de
vista educativo, proponisndoSe que el
edific!o fucra TN verdaGero Temple
del Arte.
Conforme tai proposition varias
opiniones Sc cmiteiron, finalmente
se lego a tonar un acucrdo en- 81
Sentido dc Que AuGitorio debe-ia
terer un departamcnto Gcstinado a
Museo de Historic Natural; otro dc
partamento destinado q Museo de Ar
te. Y finalmerte, cl salon dc concier-
tos. que debeCia estar aconGicionado
no solamente para que en- e. sc efec-
tuaran aSambleas y convenc!ones. ST.
no tambien para que pudieran darse
fUnciones de Opera. a fin de contar
con un local apropiado para que Sc
inicie en- eSta ciudad Ia educaci6n es-
tetica del pueblo por medic dc Ia di-
fusion de Ia musica.
Hasta ahora, San Antonio en- muy
pocas ocaSiones ha escuchado a los
Grandes cantantes en- temporadas for+
males: muy pocas veces vienen a "a
ciudad companies de opera. Y Sc quie-
re hacer un esfuerzo para que en- 10
future visiten 4 Ia ciudad esas COM
pailIas Y. Sc hagan tenporadas anua-
les, tai como Sc efectuan en- las ciu-
dades de mas importancia en- los Es-
tados UHidos.
Adenas. en- los salones que Sc del
diquen a museos, conforHle al proyec
20 que Sc abriga, Sc reuniran coleccio-
nes variadas de objetos &c arte Y de
todos los generos que abarca IA histo-
ria natural. a fin de que Ia ciudad
cuents tambien con dos centres de
esta naturaleza, donde el pueblo pod-a
adnlirar va bien las obras de los ar
tistas tsxanos Y de otros lugares, que
Sc encuentran dispersas.