davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
D, MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
SPEAK TO FRIENDS

DON'T be. one Of those careless in
dividuals who walk along the
streets with their heads bowed for.
getting to look up when they pass
/ their friends IcHr1 IN of 3i
1 You will really find it social &C.
QUESTION If you cultivate the habit OF
keeping your eyes open, ready to
greet your friends when you pass
them In the street. You will acquire
a reputation for frIendIiness and
thoughtfulness that Is quite worth
while. F ~ f"ti
II is especially the part Of anyone
who has lived for long time in
community TO recognize the newcom-
ers. She should remember that 1t Is
harder for one newcomer to remen,-
Der a hundred old residents than 1t
Is for each Of the old residents to re-
member the newcomer.
However, IL you are the newcomer.
make ii your life work for a few
weeks to remember the persons whom
you meet In your new home town, for
much Of your future social success
depends on recognizing the people you
meet the next time you meet them.
Many an undeserved reputation for
snobbishness has been the result of
carelessness about remembering new
| faces. And you can remember new
faces and the names that go with
them II you give your whole mind
10 1t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
! The Friendly l
P1fh ;;.By-
HELP YOURSELF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

OMAN is in the world to overcome
AVA HIMSELF - t"as
y How often have you thought of this
when finding fault with the. world in
general because you thought your luck
was hard? It's safe venture TO guess
. that most unhappy persons never even
consider their own positions from this
angie. p ~ fo '71 3if'gspf
Too many blame others for their
own misfortunes when they could find
the fault at their own doors. Too
many consider their luck bad when
II Is better thun they deserve. If
they recognized their own short-com.
ings or tried to overcome them when
acknowledged. they'd frequently over
come their worst handicaps.
If one starts out to get somewhere
he isn't likely to reach his goal as
quickly as he desires IL he sits by
the side of his pathway and hopes for
some miracle to happen which will
bring him TO the desired destination
without climbing up the hill.
Once in while kind motorist will
oyertake the lazy iolterer and give him
lift. But the chnnces are against
such good fortune when the pathway
follows an upgrade course. For few
step 10 pick up passengers while, try
ing to reach the top on ''high."
The snme rule applies all along the
path Of life. Just as one is likely to
lneet disappointment II he depends on
lift by the road. Is lie almost certain
to find his progress tagging If he waits
for his fellowmen 10 shove him ahead.
Those who become disgruntled with
their lot usually need to remember
that their own Indifference. inaction or
the oyerestimatioa OF their proper
sphere, are the greatest stumbling
blocks IN tiieir peihs.
If one helps himself a little, the
world will always help him more.
tcopyrtght by the whseier Syndicate. Inc,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
SIX
win M. Maupin
TO-DAY

u - fft
N ONT waste time In signing
- For old days;
Don't waste time In crying
For old ways.
Better days than yesterdays
Leave no time for sorrow;
On them better fix your gaze
Today ana tomorrow.
Don't waste time In fretting
For lost hours;
Don't waste time regretting
The lost flow crs.
Better hours are growing
Than memory can borrow;
. Sweeter flowers ere blowing
Today and tomorrow. 4"
Don't waste time repining
Ger bad days..
Don't waste time declining
The good ways. t
Smile and look around you.
And new courage borrow;
Better days surround YOU
Today and tomorrow.
/. ,ss tcopyrisht. b. ViIi NJ Maupinb
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
PATRICIA

TT CAN faithfully be stated, with.
= out fear of punning, that Patricia
Is patriclan name. 1t signifies
noble" and comes from the Latin
ater-futher--which was the source
of ''patria.' the .'fatherland."
The patriot were tile privileged
class Of Rome since Its members were
descended from the original thirty
fathers, or patres. Patricus, meaning
the noble, was the title given TO the
young Roman,British Calpurnius who
wns stolen by Irish pirates, in his
youth and, when ransomed, returned
as an apostle to the land Of his cap
tors. bringing the name OF Patrick.
which, Is so popular and so revered In
Ireland. In memory of the patron
saint. no I4sa.ta
Patricia Is q Scottish invention, &C.
cOrding to psychologists. The name
made its appearance there 1, as the
feminine of the masculine Patie.
which was the Scotch form of Pat.
rick. Though Patricia spread to Eng.
land and won great popularity there
md later found vogue in Ireland, no
attempt has ever been made TO change
its form or spelling.
Patty, which is often thought to be
the dimimltive of Patricia. has no
relation whatever to the noble name
IL is the diminutlye Of Mary. In Ire
rightful sense, and means becoming
bitter"
The ruby Is Patricia's talismanic
stone. 1t is the gem Of kings and
promises for its. patrician daughter
courage. n dauntless ambition. sue
cess, and bodily health. Wednesday IL
Patricia's lucky day and z her lucky
number 4
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Iue.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
CLOTH"

2 ACK In. the days when the
original Teutonic race
roained the forests of northeast
ern centuries before Il
migrated north, west and south
TO split UP into the Scandina-
VANS, the Anglo-Saxons and the
modern Germanic races-these
tribes had word which they
pronounced as though II were
spelled klar-eeth, though they
spoke IL more rapidly and al
most as q single syllable.
If we lengtheh the. vowel
sound just a tritle. making II
''aw," we will have the word
cloth used by millions of peo-
pie today. with reference TO their
garments and the materials
used for many other purposes.
Those who are expert In the
study of languages and the
changes which occur In the
transition Of centuries have not
been able to trace this word any
farther than the forests of
northeastern Europe. But they
incline TO the belief that II was
derived from still more an
cient word,root of the ancient
Teutonic language-kli. mean
Ing 10 stick or cling. Cloth
therefore. literally means some
thing which sticks or clings,
either together or To the wearer
and probably made its way into
the language in contradistinc-
ton 10 tile clothing OF hides
which are hard md far from
ciinging.
co. BY the Wheeler Syndicate. tnc.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26

Is THERE "sILK" ON
AN EAR OF CORN

THE substance which we term
= silk" on an ear of corn before
Ii has been huslsed 4 and cleaned Is
really the father Of the corn itself,
because each. little grain on the ear
has received sustenance-nas been
"fertilized' and enabled to reach its
full growtli-by means of the threads
of silk-like construction.
Each ear of corn is composed Of
three principal parts: Tile grains
which grow on q, cob, the silk and the
husk. The function Of the latter Is
merely of protective nature. II
keeps the driving rain and the burn
Ing sun from damaging the tender
kernels or grains. which are the seeds
OF the plant. But each one Of these
grains must receive Its supply OF
poIlen-powder II, 1t is to develop into
a large, juicy, tempting morsel or If
1t Is to grow into a fully developed
seed which in turn, VIII produce
another stalk of corr. This pollen IL
gets from the silken fibres which ap.
pear even before the grains them
selves are well. differentiated, while
they. are almost indfstinguishable
marks or ridges upon the cob. But
even then 1t Is possible to tell just
how many grnins of corn Will appeal
upon the full-grown ear To- do this
1t Is necessary only to count the
strands Of silk" for each one OF
these fertllizes a grain and assists
In bringing it to maturity
tcoDyrighs by the Wheeler Syndicate Inal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
VARIATIONS OF STANDARD SALAD
Dressings.

NFAY0NNAISE dressing should be
IVA thick liks Whipped cream, and re-
main so for long time, If kept In II
cool place. Olive oil is by far the
most tasty 10 use In making mayor.
naise, but corn oil makes very good
substitute, and rs far rs appearance
Is concerned. Is equally as good.
To vary mnyonnaise add TO three
| fourtlIs of n cupful two tablespoon
fills of tomato puree; this Is tomato
cooked down nntil very thick and put
through sieye.
PiQuante mayornaise-add two tn.
blespoonfuls OF chopped olives and
pickles.
Cream mayonnaIse is prepared by
adding three or four tablespoonfuls of
whipped cream to .three-fourths of O
crpful OF mayonnaise. ~
chutney nmynnnaIye-add one anG
onehalf tablespoonfuis Of chmtney.
Connolly mayonnaise-add onehalf
cupful of cold boiled rice.
Thousand isle dressing-to one
cupful Of mayonnaise add one-half
cupful of salad oil. very slowly: one
tablespoonful of tarrngon vinegar, one
fourth teaspoonful of paprlka. one
tablespoonful OF chopped chives. one
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley, one
tablespoonful of green peppers.
chopped; and onetlhrd Of a cupful Of
chill sauce.
russian dressing-to one crpful of
mayonnalre add three tablespoonfiIls
of cali sauce. two tablespoonful OF
p,mento cut in small pieces. one ta.'le,
spoonful of tarragon vinegar, one tea
spoonful of chopped chiyes and three
fourths Of tablespoonful Of worces-
tershire sauce
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
A BUSINESS pERsoN's AAnU

II TIE hand OF Il good man or wanl-
= an Of business the fingers are wei
opened, when held naturally. this
showing versatility and self-confidence.
The mount az Mars, which lies belbw
the mount Of Mercury Cthe latter Is jlt
the base OF tie little fingerl, should Be
strong and well-marked, because this
Indicates coilrage. anil willingness TO
take. RISKS when necessary. !
An exceptionally favorable sign for
man or Holnun or business is, tn
pod, or three.pronged division OF the
llne df fate at It's end. The line az
fate runs up the center Of the hand.
This sign shows great success In bush
hess. II the finger Of Mercury Is m
usually ling, in proportion to the other
fiilgets. il shows acquisitiyeness and
care ofmenpy, ind Is therefore a good
sign for y Duslness person. II there
is a short lire running upward from
the liEe Of life 70 or toward the finger
OF Jupiter, which is the Index Or first
finger ir IL d sign-af nmiitlon that Is
or. win he 'gratliied. Last, look In. the
center Of tue pa'lh for a triangle that
Is well formed. This indicates fore
Thought Md Intuition. valuable Quali-
tiestin business.
tCopyrisht by the wheeier Syndicate, Inn.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26


would look queer and the Fruit or
Blossoms would not be half as beauti-
full" ,s,.
In vein did the Trees tell them that
they were beautiful, and that every
one loved TO look at their shining
green dresses. but still the little Leaf
lets grumbled and fused. aud at last
all the trees talked ii over one night.
and II was decided that the Leaflets
should have dance all by themselves,
before. the Blossoms or the Fruit
came.
AS all the festivals and parties take
place on moonlight nights. the Trees
waited until the moon was shining full
and bright. and then they told the
Leaflets about the dance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
THE LEAFLETS DANCE

0NE day before the flowers had
bloomed or the buds come out the
little Leaflets began 10 complain TO the
Trees where they lived that they never
had any fun; that no one ever noticed
them. either. for all the blossoms and
Fruit took the attention from them.
I'VE never have a party or any
thing" sighed the Leaflets. land no
one cares anything about US. But If
II were not for us am sure the Trees
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26

First Lady Tin village shop. speak
ing to another patron) would you
mind il | made my small purchase
first? We have horse outside and
he won't keep quiet" Second Lady
Certainly; but you won't be very
long. will you? have husband out
side and he's rather FESTIVE. too
Punch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
Ice That slnka.

Al 100000 pounds pressure, water
will turn TO ice. though q thermometer
may show II is at !. $50 degrees +.
The first effect Of pressure on ice is
to lower the freezing point, but IL the
force Is increased a strange collapse
comes at 1000 atmospheres. The force
that holds the molecules apart is over
come. and the ice shnnks 19 per cent
in volume. 1t win then sink in water
instead OF Goaiing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
Lemon Fillino.

Doll together fiva minutes one cup
full of sugar. one-lialf tcaspnonful q.
melted butter. ene-hnif eppful Of wa.
ter and the jnlee of two lemons. ADA
two well-heaten eggs Beat well; cool
before using. N i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
Cookbook

II. is well to scrutInize your own
SHORTCOMINGS before calling attention
to those OF your neishbors. you have
a hole In your tail.'' said the sieve to-
the needle. 80 q r4Jfs r. 9 ts'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26

Mrs. P:nkey-I think married men
far better of than bachelors. They
have better halves. you know. MIR.
Pinkey-Yes. but bachelors have bet
ter quarters,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
Flo Enlina.

Cook ono cnpful If chopped figs in
one-half cupful Of water tl,e Juice 81
a lenion and rlen reNl stir. in pew
dered sugar until thick. Use on layer
cake. ~ y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
Agricultural Certainty.

us there any sure way for farmer
to be prosperous?''
"well." replied Farmer Corntossei.
there's an element OF luck In every
thing. The only sure way for farmer
to be prosperous is to discover on .efl
welLr-Washington Evening Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
STATE OF MARYLAND
PUBLIC GENERAL LAVA

'S-5) OF the members OF the Gen.
efai Assembly concurring therein.
snaii take effect from the date OF its
passage.
Approved April 1s. ls2ss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
Ns,a. N44wes
Co Issa. BY western Newspaper UnlolA;

II will soon be time to start liking
winter better than summer. = Nash
vile Tepnesseap.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26

( A Virginia town Is said to be so
dry that it has to pin on its postage
stamps.-Washipgtop Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26

DO you know what it is to 60 pc
fore an, audiencc?" no. spoke be-
fore an audience; once. but most oft
went before ! did."-Epworth Herald,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26

The soldier bonus needs financial
talent. no less than Europe relation.
ships.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26

No more tag days are to be allow
ed in. Washington. Watch Washing
ton grow.-Boston Globe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
NO DEMAND

Two guns. of the Sixteenth century
presented By the British govern.
ment, VIII be mounted In the restored
old fort Of Miles Standlsh at Plymouth.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10
La, Sra. BIRD DE BARCELO.

En- el pr6ximO vapor regresa de los
Estados Unidos. la distinguida Sra.
Josefina Bird de Barcel6, Y lie acom-
paiia su hijo. Hizo una function a
bordo, en- su viaje de ida, a benefcio
de los Asilos de Puerto Rico Y obtu-
vo el mayor exito recaudando $630OO
para el Asilo de Ancianos, Refugio dc
Niiios Y otros. FL Sr. Berwind contli-
buy6 con 800 Y Ell Secretario particu-
lar del Gobernador, Sr. Hull que pas6
todo el viaje mareado entreg6 $500 al
desembarcar.
Plausible obra La de la distinguida
DANA que nunca olvida a los menes-
terosos. mereci0 numerosas felicita-
clones por todo el pasaje. del vapor
en- que realizo su viaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10
Una nube de pOlvO

Ell troDo de carreera entire las para
das 4 8. que ha sido recientemente
reparado, necesita urgentemente que
Sc lie cubra con una c&pa de brea CO..
mo 10 esta el resto de esa importante
via.
La enorme circulation que ALI hay
a tudas hor;ss, el nl1mero de vehfcll-
los que pasa en- una Y otra direction,
levantan nubes de pOlvOs que causan
enorme dailo los transeuntes, pero
muy especialmente a los vecinos que
tienen enclavadas pOr allf sus vivien-
das.
Sc impone & toda prisa el emhreado
de ese trozo IDLE camino, que lleva va
asf mucho tempo, demasiado tempo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10
La despedida de
Carmen Flores

Ell domingo, con un lleno complete,
Sc despidi0 del publico de San Juan
Ia extraordinaria oancionista Carmen
FlCres, que tan aclamGda ha sidO to-
das las noches. Las oyaciones reci-
bidaS por lG gran artista son de esas
que proclaman los triunfos dednMi-
vos.
Carmen Flores tuyO que hacer casi
doble su progrGma, y ESQ que la
eminente diUcttc no lie GUSTAV las re-
peticiOnes. Para que ella bise Sc ne
cesita una ovati6n como una tronada.
Adnmas de &dmirar la arbista
que cada noche cautiva mas, fuerOn
elogiadfsimas sus tOilcttcs. y sus jo-
vas dc sultana, porque Carmen Flo
res trae unG verdadera fortuna ell
joyas.
Tambien fu6 muy aplaudido ell
Maestro Crist6bal que es I'm excelen-
tfsimo director un afortunado cCm-
position.
lCuando, cuando podremos escribir
un clogiO para IL bailarina que de
vanta el tel6n? Esto de levantar ell
tcl6n es un modislno de teatro. Pero
hay modismos que son un poema
Domingo OroScO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10
Asamblea de Ia Federation Portorrique1la

POr Cuanto Ell coSt0 de la vida
en- la actualidad coptinla en- alza v
10 hay se1ales hasta ell presente de
que Sc nOrmalice Ell la proportion que
debe, de acuerdo con los sueldos Y
jornales que Sc estan imponiendo; y
Por Cuanto La Legislature pue-
de ser citada Il session en- cualquier
momento por el honorable Goberna-
dor.
La Asamblea del Comite Executive
de la Federation Portorriqueiia del
Trabajo
Resuelve: Solicitar del Honorar
BILE Gobernador que cite con cardcter
urgente la Asamblea Legislative pa
ia someterles los asuntos que estime
oportuno, entire ellos. la recomenda-
ci6n de aprobar una legislation radi-
cal que ponga a salvO al pueblo con-
sumidor de las cOnfabulaciones que
tiendan aumentar el costo de La vi
da, especialmente, para imponerle
IOS uucuOS uc 1l1Sdo uAUu1ldSs el
cumplimiento de una ley por la cual
queden impedidos de cobrar por los
alquileres de sus propiedades una rem
ia mayor de la razonable.
Y Sc Resuelve:- una copia de
esta Resolution lie sea entregada al
Hon. Gobernador Reilly, suplicandole
su cumplimiento.
Ell problema de inquilinato fue ira
tado extensamente,y sc aeord6 cons
tituir dentro de la Fedraci0n un nue.
ORGANISING que responda La defensa
de los inquilinos ese prop5sito
fue aprObada una Resolution que di-
ce asf:
P0r Cuanto LOS duefiOs de flncas
urbanas estan organizados y de dfa
en- dfa laumentan los precios de arren-
damientos de sus casas de una name
ra desconsiderada, sin motive que 10
justifique. y
Por Cuanto :-@I.0s precios que al
canaan los alQuileres son va prohibi-
tivos para todas las clases.
Ell Comite Executive de la Fedora
ci6n PortorrIqueha del Trabajo en- su
session copjunta celebrada en- Bava-
mon, acuerla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10

mara de los Comunes pronuncio un
discurso violentisimo Lord Chamber
lain, negando cuanto aver ha publica-
do ell "London Times'i en- las
revelaciones de este periodico y en-
que declare que nunca fueron mas es-
trechas las relaciones entire ingleses
~ franceses que en- la actualidad. Pc
ro todo 10 dicho por ell ilustre politi-
co ingles ha sido echado de su base
por las manifestations de Lloyd Geor
ge, en- que enfaticamente ell Presiden-
tie del inisterio britanico, afrma que
realmente entire Francia Inglaterra
ha quedado rota la Alianza que exis-
tia, desde que esta nacion ha persis-
lido en- su actitud de no frniar ell Me-
morandum ruso, que era uno de los
pasos mas trascendentales que en- la
Conferencia Sc habfan dado para la
pacifcacion de Europa y la restaura-
cion de sus finanzas, sobre bases So
lidas, permanentes. .s,s.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10

ConStituir dentro de la institution
un cuerpo que tendra por nombre Lii
ga de Inquilinato de Puerto Rico, que
Sc dedicard a la organization de to-
dos los inQuilinos que quieran perte-
necer el.
FL Comite Executive publicara un
manifesto / IeXponiendO los motivoS
que justifican la organization de di-
cho organismo tomara las medidas
cOnducentes a q. a la mayor brevedad
comiencen los inquilinos hacer sentir
su Influenza en- los centros admins
trativos ALI donde Sc estime nece-
sario para q Sc apruebe una legislation
que ponga a salvo al pueblo contra la
confabulaci6n de los dueilos de fincas
urbanas.
Y Sc Resuelve Que el Comite Eje-
cutivo afrOute los gastOs que sean me-
cesarios para la Recommendation y pro-
paganda de Ia Liga de Inquilinato de
Puerto Rico.
En- cuanto los prOyectOs que hay
pendientes de discussion Ell Washing
ton sobre la Constitution de Puerto
Rico, Sc acord6, que Sc prepee un
memorandum recomendandO las en-
miendas que Sc estimen conyenientes
sugerir, para que Sc sometan al Conf
te de Asuntos Insulares, al estudiarse
cualquiera de los proyectos que ha-
yam de aprobarse.
Las enmiendas que Sc sugieran, de-
ben ser enviadas directamente al Pre-
sidente del Comite, en- case de que no
pueda una comisi6n de trabajadores
personarse en- las vistas publicas que
Sc celebren.
Los miembros del Comite Executive
Y dennis asambleistas, fueron invita-
dos para asistir a la fiesta que sc ce-
Iebrarsl en- Ia Rama Local de Baya-
mon. eI domingo pr6ximo por la no
che. en- celebration de "El Dfa de las
Madresy.
la asamblea termin6 despues de
las Z de la noche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10
Ell. PROBLEMA ECONONICO Y
LAS REFORMAS AL STATUS"


I'll domingo Sc reunieron en- el lO-
cal que ocupa la Federation Por-
torriquei1a del Trabajo. en- Bayam0n,
los directories de las organiZaciones
obreras que actliam dentro de la fe-
deraci6n Y fue discutido, en- todos sus
aspectos el problema econ0mico en- su
relaci0n con la profunda crisis que
atraviesa el pals.
Sc aprob6 la siguiente Resolution
Por Cuanto Una crisis economical
muy intensa esta azotando tOda la Is
La los salariOs han descendidO Ell
una proportion igual O mayor a III
cincuenta por ciento en- las zonas ru.
rales.
Por Cuanto :-Esta pr0xima ter
minar la zafra azucarera muchos
millares de trabajadOres quedaran
sin ocupaci6n, aumentando ell mime
TO de brazos ociosos v como conse
cuencia la miseria Sc hard mas inten-
sa ell todo ell pals.
Por Cuanto La paralizaci0n dc
los trabajos piiblicos en- los Departa-
mentos del Gobierno ha determinado
que un gran ndmero de hombres per
manezcan sin ocupaciJn.
POr CuantO Sc muncia que des
de el dfa primerO de julio Sc les re
bajaran los sueldos a los empleados
pdblicos, incluyendo los professors
y pOlicia.