davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
IRIS SPEAKER
. FALLING BACK

Iris Speaker, OF Cleveland. seems
to be the first among the old guard
to drop out Of tho running Ia hit.
ting. This old.timer, marvellous play.
er tho he IS, has fallen below 800
for the first time in many years. At
present he Is batting 200, something
unheard Of before at this time Of the
year. His great outfleld rival, Ty
Cobb, OF Detroit. Is still forcing the
fighting and Is blessed with an aver.
age OF $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

Ing his Judgment on balls and
strikes. stopped the game, turned 70
the grandstand and apoiogized for
not knowing that Walsh threw moth.
ing but strikes.
About three months Of umpirlng
sufficed for Walsh. His feelings ms
An umpire are explained In these few
words.
ut was TOO tough a Job. all jecrs
and no cheers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

I'D WALSH. former white sox
~ pitching star will find himself
Ia a peculiar position as assistant to
KID Gleason
Walsh has had a whirl nj both the
playing and umplrng end Of tho
game in the majors. iio knows both
angles, n VIII be interesting 10 fol.
low his attitude toward tho umpiros.
In his pitching days Walsh was a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
M'MANUS BOXES
EVERETT STAR

Eddie Nell. Everett's popular little
bantam, meets Johnny McManua
tho clever Los Angeles boy, in tho
safni-windup OF tho X. OF c. fistIc
show in Everett. Friday night. jim.
my sacco. Boston lightweight, and
only boxer To hold decision over
Dode Bercot. OF Monroe. meets Joe
Dunn, Of Portland, in the main
event. Tho special event OF the Ev.
orctt show VIII DO between Benny
Shannon, or Salt Lake City. and
Harry Anderson. ex.lIghtwoight
champ OF Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

mighty hard man 10 please. A big
favorIte In Chicago. all he had TO DO
was kick AZ tho umplre'a decisions
and Immediately the arbitrator was
In bad.
Many an umpire experienced such
a happening in the old days in Chi.
caEo.
Tommy Connolly one day, annoyed
that Walsh should persist in disput.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Officials
WHLLend
TheirCOin
Railroad Itself Can't Fur
nish Money, but Big
Men in Company Can
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL


GREAT FALLS. Mont June So
VI The Dempsey Gibbons fight In
shelby July 4 Is getting 10 be a ma
tional Institution.
Montana oil men first extracted
great Jumps OF coin from their hank
accounts 60 assure the state that the
title bout would be held. then the
bankers came across.
Now the railroads are getting
ready to shell out.
Another 800 .00a 20 meet the final
OF the purse guaranteed
TO Jack Dempsey is 20 be raised and
deposited In the hank 10 the credit
of the champion today or tomorrow,
The officials OF the Great North.
ern railroad. II Is reported. are back
or the drive FOR this 100000 The
railroad. as a company, cannot hy
law put the money for such pur
poses. but individuals OF tho com.
pany will advance the funds and
lend the moral support % the Great
Northern name
~ - Ai"hNN AAAtAh AaAN aaNiNAA - AAAN
railroad and the assurance that the
money win be raised without a hitch
will boost the sale OF tickets.
Louis J. Hin. chairman OF the
board OF directors OF the Great North
ern. Is reported 20 be Interested and
willing 10 help the promoters put the
fight over on as big a scale as was
first planned.
Rain and chilly weather forced
Dempsey 10 work inside yesterday,
He boxed AZ top speed with Billy
Wells and Jack Burke and pulled up
easy az the end OF tho workout. The
champion il turning his attention 10
speed now ard he Is not treating his
sparring partners rs badly as no aid
last week.
His wind seems 90 be Improving
and he gets around with moro spirit
In his work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Rain and
Mosquitoes
for Shelby
Gibbons Forced In by
Downpour; Barton May
Referee

GHELBY. holt. June 20 Tommy
- Gibbons went inside Tuesday 10
do his training when downpour
OF torrentlal rain flooded the out
door quarters and broke Up his
morning training session.
Mosquitoes are gathering here for
the fight, but native shelbyans are
assuring visitors that mosquitoes
always visit the town when II rains.
Several or Gibbons sparring part.
nern are suffering worse from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
YOUNG DUDLEY
BESTS BRONCO

SAN JOSE, June 2o--Young
Dudley negro pugiiist. beat Claire
Bronco in the main cycnt here last
night. Ray Rivers Of Los Angeles
lasted Just one.half round with
kid Robinson, and Johnny Lamar
trimmed Pete Francis IN fight
tho fans yelped should have been a
drnw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
TO MAKE NET DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2o.-The
schedule committee OF tho Pacific
Coast lawn tennis championship will
hold tho draw on the coming tour.
nament, which will be held on tho
Claremont hotel courts, at tho Berk.
eley Tennis club this evening Mt 7
o'clock,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
STAR sCULLER

Hilton Belyea- veteran sculler and
champion Of Canada, Is working out
daily on the Thames river Mt Lon
don under tho guidance OF tho noted
professional. Ernest Barry. In prep
oratlon for the Diamond Sculls in
July. Critics declare Beiyea stands
a good chance 10 wrest Waiter
HooyerB title I'm the coming roce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
VARSITY AND
FROSH SHOW
GOOD FORM

DoUGHKE GPslE. n. T.. June 20.
l. The University OF Washington
crews went thru their first workouts
on tho Hudson river Tuesday, and
both the Troah and Varsity showed
exceptional form.
The customary greetings were
exchanged among the different crews
now on the scene OF the big classic
June 2s
The arrival Of Washington makes
all crews present with the exception
Of Cornell and the Naval Academy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

mosquitoes than they are from Clio
bons. The state health department
ls sending a mosquito force tonor-
row 20 fight the pests.
Mike Collins announced today
that Fred Barton, OF Minneapolis.
has been chosen referee for tho
fight.
Promotion work was moving slow
~ today with auditors working on
the books. They viii be kept
busy for several days. II was an.
nounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
WHY NOT srARre

A husky tiger cub has arrived nj
Princeton University to tako I'D his
duties as mascot for future athletic
teams.
a professional c0re,akcr will look
after tho tiger until the athletic M.
ISOLATION decided whether to keep
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Attention, Pile Drives

y. u. Jones, Pile Driver Contractor,
IL unfair 10 Pile Drivers md Hosting
Engineers. Don't be mIsied by the
so-ealled Open shop plan ~ claimed
by this company. No union men arc
employed by 7. ". Jones q Go.
Union men left tho employ OF this
concern when refused the same condl-
tions granted by al other employers.
Wages for Pile Driver Men ARC ~
per day. Don't take ~ on scnb job.
Pile Driver Men wanted, -. X hours.
Apply Room 1o7, Labor Temple.
T.. CAMPBELL,
Secretary Fire Drivers,
JocnI $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
BLACK SOX
LOSE PART
OF CLAIMS

OSCAR FELSH and Charles
" c'Swede'1 RIsberg. each suing the
Chicago American league baseball
club for $4,000 damages, lost a part
OF their suits in the Milwaukee cir.
cult court.
Judge Gregory Of tho court has
ordered stricken from their petition
charges that Charles A. comiskey,
owner OF tho white sox, and other
club officials conspired against them
and falsely accused them of throw,
ing" tho 1919 series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
NOT COMMENTED
WITH A RECORD

Miss B. Scott. ST. Louis high
school girl, who established a
worlds record for tho running high
jump when she cleared tho bar at
4 feet 10 inches. viii try TO better
her record next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

reterfo Tor ih' ch1mplonHhlp HtruR
sic on the Fourth Barton f. fully
qualified and would make an excel
lent third man ia the ring In cBHo
something should happen 10 Jimmy
Dougherly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD IS GETTING BEHIND SHELBY FIGHT
SAILOR WINS
AT PRESIDE

San FIiANCISCo, June 20
Sailor Etchell Of ths batileship Me-
yada beat Kid Herren OF Letter
man hospital in the main event Of
tho soldlers' and sailors flstic car
niyai a. Preside here last night.
There were seven other bouts, four
OF them ending via the knockout
route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

CHICAGO. June 2O.--"strangler"
Lewis has asked local wrestling pro.
moters to find him some opponent
other than Stanislaus Zbyszko. Il
have beaten him so many times"
says Lewis. that our matches have
gotten 10 be too much OF joke"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
BUILDING BOOM

There II a rumor current In 81
Louis that the National League club
viii erect a stadium OF It's own
Tho Cards have been using the
American league teams field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
GAME WARDEN
MAY GET JOB

Governor Bryan. OF Nebraska, has
lntimatcd that George Rosters. state
game warden, may have charge OF
tho boxing in tho state after July l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
EnANKIE BuRNs MINs

LOS ANGELES. June 20. frankie
Burns, Oakland lightweight, out.
pointed Johnny Rcialor, Now York
In tho mnin event at Vernon Tues
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
DETROIT LEADS
LEAGUE AT BAT

Detroit is tho leading American
league team In hitting, but tho New
York Yankees lead tho circuit as tho
best fielding team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
IIOi IIuMl

Tho next wrestling match In Chi.
cago will probably be between
George calza. tho Italian, md Stan.
Isiaus zbyszko. tho Pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

You win bc amazed 10 SEQ how mo use d
sBull" Durham tobacco wlIl cut down mo
cost Of your smoklna. Remember, "Buli"
pNos you so cigarettes Of tho best iIavor and
qualify Tor 10 cents.
This means easily saving Tor fiso average
smoker Of from 81 70 Si.6o week $50 10
37e q year.
Sovony.nine dollars win buy iots OF tinlnss.
A radio snt. talking machine, very sine
suit Of oiothes, q set Of tires, tho first fitesn
payments on Ford. good'sszed Insurance
policy.
Hard 10 roll your own ? Not realiy. 0ka
yourself chance 10 loarn, this way,
Garry sack Of "Bsi"ln your pockes Ill me
limo, as woII - your regular cigarettes. Every
dino you think o. smoking clgaretts pull out
your sack d ''Bu" and Try rolling ono.
BY tho limo you've used tho sack you ouah,
10 DO fair producer. And youll certainly
bo convert 10 tho mild, delightful flavor Of
"BvIi" Durham tobacco,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14

ing teachers or less, not to exceed $25 per month.
 Fuel and carriage on same.
 Light and light globes.
 Water.
 Textbooks, both regular ana sup plementary.
 Library books ana magazines, not to exceed $1O0 per annum.
 Science laboratory supplies and equipment.
 Manual training and domestic sci once supplies and equipment.
 General school supplies.
 Musical implements net to exceed SlO0 per annum.
 Gymnasium or playground equip. ment net to exceed S100 yearly (bas- ketballs, indoor baseballs. tennis nets etc. nol elassed as equipmen0.
 Freight or express on school SUD- plies and equipment and cortage.
 Physical examination Of school chil- dren not to exceed $1 per child an nually.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
STRATHMORE HElRLOOMS
 GO TO FINANCE WEDDING

LONDON, April 14.-The high cost of marrying h.s daughter to the Duke of York Is believed to he the reaeon back of Lord Strathmore's s sudden decision to sell at public auc tion the Bowes family papers, some of which go back as far as 1900.
 Lord Strathmore is considered wealthy, but ii is known his income is barely sufficient for the needs of his immediate family and the numer- clfs relatives whom he pensions.
 Among the papers to be sold is a letter from Mary. Queen of Scots. 10 Sir George Bowes, one from Lord Sussex to the same gentleman con yeying Queen Elizabeth complaints that executions are carried ont too slowly referring to putting down the rebellion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
BOARD ACCEPTS
 PLAN OUTLINED
 BY HENDERSON
Adopts All His Recommends tions But One--Election
 Is Again Deferred.

The election of Commissioner oi Education for the current term was put ever yesterday by the Territorial Board of Education until the latter part of next week according to q statement made this morning by Gov. Scott C. Bone The matter was not taken under consideration at yester- days meeting. which was devoted largely to study of Commissioner Henderson's biennial report
 Out of the 10 recommendations made by the Commissioner, nine were adopted in full by the Board. One for law requiring levy of a sepa rate school and municipal tax, wa seriously discussed but not adopted or the ground that such separate leyies are possible when so desired by people of any community.
 Expenditures for Refund
 One of the most important rules adopted by the Board is one that enumerates classes of expenditures by schools in incorporated towns subject to Territorial refund. Among the items approved are.
 Salaries of teachers,
 Salaries of janitors.
 Salaries to school board members as follows: Schools employing 10 or mere teachers, not 10 exceed $25 per month; employing to teachers not to exceed S20 per month; employ
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
RANDOM ALL
 EXCITED NOW
Big League Season Nears 0p- ening Date e-Dopesters
 Give of Their Views.

# CHICAGO, April 14.-Baseball fan. dom's pulse beat quicker today as the smoke of another diamond cam. paign became moro pronounced All three metropolitan clubs are sched uled for first home appearance of the season in exhibition games, the Yankees playing at Brooklyn and the Giants engaged with the White Sox
 Both New York clubs are in ex oellent form but the critics feel the path toward the pennants will be beset with many obstacles. Many believe the American League race will be a neck and neck struggle be. tween the Yankees and Detroit. while the Giants are expected to enter a three-cornered race with Pittsburgh and Cincinnati.
 Neither St. Louis clubs give prom ises of repeating their last years work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
SCHOOL CLEE
 CLUB GIVES
 FINE PROGRAM
Song Birds of High School Girls Makes Big Hit
 Orchestra Good.

Fourteen numbers of delightful yocaa and instrumental music anl charming dancing provided an even ing of entertainment for the Juneau public at tho performance given last night by the High School Girls Glee Club at the school auditorium. The club cleared about $75, which will be used to defray expense of the lbrettos and scores and a part will probably be used for trip to Stka which is being planned by the girls of the club for this summer.
 The club gave two Indian mum. bers, en costume and with appropri ate and artistic settings. They gave five numbers of chorus singing and there was solo and duet work in both singing and dancing. One of the most popular numbers was that oi Four Southern Plantation Melodies with chorus and duet work in sing. ing and dancing, the performers ap- bearing in blackface.
 The solo, "Mammy's Song,' by TecGa Jorgensen. received much en- COit. A bOlHtuy ShClRh, D4uS d Song of Seniors" was very good.
 The High School Orchestra gave four fine numbers which received much applause. The orchestra is under tho direction of Mrs. L. o. Gore.
 Miss Iris Gray was highly com monded for her piano solo, Witches Dance"
 At the close of the performance Mrs L. D. Henderson, director of the Girls Glee Club. was presented with a bouquet of beautiful roses, by the members of the club flor their appre- citation of the time and work she has devoted to them. Miss Tecla Jorgen- sen made the presentation talk. The Glee Club in the local high school is optional with an instructor and because of the lack of anyone to carry on the work the club has not been active for some time, until Mrs. Henderson took it over this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
CANADA AND JAPAN
 TALK IMMIGRATION TREATR

OTTAWA, April 14-Canada is negotiating with Japan for a modi- fioation of the immigration treaty between the two countries under which not more than 400 Japanese laborers are allowed to emigrate to Canada each year. Premier Mac kenzie King stated in the House of Commons yesterday.
 Mr. King said the treaty provided that if an unreasonable number of Japanese entered Canada, steps could be taken to prevent them, but a careful check showed that less than 400 yearly had entered during the last ten years.
 w. G. McQuarie, member for New Westminster. said the Japanese
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14

CLASSIFIED ADS find desirable boarcers. If you are prepared to keep boarders 1t Is important that you should know how and when to use the classified ads-for they afford you the means for making the busk ness PAY. Try the Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14

government might keep faith but individual Japanese did not. More were entering Canada illegally than legally.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14

Call Berry's taxi for that closed car comfort; day and night service. Stand at the big hotel-the Gas tineau. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
Meet Next Week

The budget of the Commissioner was adopted by the Board The rule adopted at the 1921 session requir- ing schools outside of incorporated towns to furnish in whole or in part all of their fuel was discontinued. This rule had oeeasioned considerable dissatisfaction and1some hardships on a number of schools.
 The Board virtually completed for mutation of it's policy for the bien nium at yesterdays meeting. It vii ho,d another session next week, a which time the election of d Com missioner will be taken up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
SEATTLE LOSES
 FIVE TO FOUR
Fittery Plays Great Game and Engages in Regular Hair
 Raising Stunt.

SACRAMENTO, April II, - The locals took the third game Of the weeks series yesterday afternoon defeating Seattle to 4.
 Lefty Fittery outpitched and out played Lefty Jean Gregg. The tie was broken in the ninth inning Schang scoring on Hemingway 5 bunt. Fittery figured in hair raising play covering first in time to retire Johnson who had hit tc Mollwitz, Saeramento's first sackei who juggled the ball.
 The batteries were:
 Sacramento-F'ittery and Koehlel and Schang.
 Seattle - Gregg and Yaryan and Tobin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
OTHER GAMES.

Los Angeles l :. Vernon 0. Oakland 1; San Francisco g. Salt Lake 8; Portland 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
U. & I. TAXI.

Twenty-four hour service Stand Il front of U. & l. Cafe. Phone GA.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
HElLOl WHAT'S ALL THIS!

DETROIT, M.eh., April 14- A bale was born to Mrs. John cairns in the midst of a motor car accident. Mrs. Gains was being driven to a hospital by Morton Kilsdonk, neighbor, when kilsdonk's car collided with that of Dr. Thomas Stars
 Neither car was able to pro- ceed. Dr., Stars attended Mrs. Cairns. The babe WIS born in Kilsdonk's ear.
 At the hospital where mother and babe were taken later. it was reported both are doing well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-14
ROPER WANTS TO N
 MEET I. GIBBONS

CHICAGO. April 14.-iCaptain Rob Roper wants to meet Tom Gibbons at the American Legion show at Shelby, Montana, If Jack Dempsey cannot be obi aimed. This is according to Ro- ner's manager.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-06
r O n a
La Buena Enciclica

A
Tn .:scntidc de resumen' silcanza
Plenitud on Pfo NJ, 10 mismo al com
pehdiar el e&os del mundo que al
ofrecer Ell la flor de cst;t pl;imera Cil-
ciclica una sfntesis &c It's cinco pull
tificados liatinlos Eli ella, a III deyo-
cf0n mariana. al gesto paternal de
Pic IN Sc unen Ia selaridad elegante
y latinaly el alma moderna de Leon
XIII; Ia bendsd Y cl fervor evange-
lico lie Pic \ Y la voluntad de illus
tire range, gobernante Y 'cat0lica" de
Bcnedicto. XIV, el que bajo la faz9 an
SustiaGi. pareefa esccnder toda la me-
jor tradici6n italiana vaticana del
estadista. Este momento de Id enGf-
clica en- que eel Pap& ses detiene a mi
1ar la sonrisa de la yfrgen, recuerda
a Pic TX, al Papa de la Inmaculada.
Tras de la sonrisa de Ia Vlgen, e1 pd-
pa, i con eI los fieles cristianos, ven
msdrugar una de las esperanzds mas
caras la Iglesia de Roma, que es Cl
milagro Gle la union de las Iglesias lie
Oriente de Oecidente, implorado
siempre lie la Vfgen Marta como es4
pecial patrcna. ;No es Ella ia sagra-
da leone de los rusos, la Teotok6s de
los griegos, Y a1n, 81 Sc quiere pro
longar Ii; Illusion apost0lica, IA Leila
NIaricn del Koran, cantada por sMaho-
ma en- los verses de un drabe pufo Y.
encenlido?
La armoniosa bellezs de la encfcli-
ca nos ha recorda9o el poema de aauei
gran escritor frances, aleiado por des-
gr&cia de Dios, Eero no del todo in
sensible a la contemplation de las pri-
maveras romanas ! eat0lieas' ! 's
qlse la encfclica de ls paz pareee .ver-
daderamente escrita '-.al borde de las
aguas florecidas de luz, donde ell an
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-06


cias. La encfclica no eyita el clasis-
mo romano que pide un mundo que
sea un cucrpo sano de nncicnes i mia
mente sana como, ID mas digna mo-
rada del espflitu de Dies. En- Ell SEN
lido de resdmen de los cuatro .p0nti-
ffcados anteriores, en- el sentido de re-
siimen de los ms les que aquejan las
sfamilias, a las classes v les estados,
Y en- el sentido de resiimen con que s.,-
be .linir la voluntad, ell entendimiento
Y e1 :eoraz0n pare: una diyina obra de
universal ctltura Sc reyela la igtegri-
dad caracterfstiea del espfritu lie Pfo
N. Asf, en- ell Santo PaGre serepite
con alta eyidencia lo que contrapone
.cl ideal griego, cat0fico romano, del
metodologismo y del criticismo sajo-
mes, 0 sea esta integridad hurnana.
esta espontaneidad g Ia vezs. intelec-
tual Y patetica, Seste ordep elaro y
conciliador del aspeato religioso. po:
lfticp, econoinico, social familiar de
los problemas vivos. Els la selal de
esa tradici6n preferentemente agusti-
MANA que CORE de San Agustfn i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-06

Fray Luis Gle Leon, Y de esa tradici0n
bcnedictina, tan hecha para Ia paz
por esa especie dc profunda cortesfa
litlsal Y cristiana Y por esa benevo-
lencia Saba y compensate en- que Sc
desdobla su .concepto de la caridaaso
No de otra manera aparece eI Pc
pa que llega a La .acci0n pontifical
desde las bibliotecas. Es menester,
sobre todo, pensar que Ia encfclica no
solo es lin documento Official para les
obispos. Es la mas profuiida. la mas
certera, la mas smorosa eJlificacion
stis la paz del mundo. Recuerda ESQ
que Sc dice de las "Ge6rgicas" virgil
lianas: que no fueron eseritas par;,
recreo de eruditos, sino para ensenar
y estimular los labradores del agro,
ll;,ra ser una cosa bueila, y bella, v
dtil. entire los ciudsdanos." Asf lee
mes las paginas de la encfc1ica, CO.
mo 81 uIfas diyinas Ge6rgicasN canta-
sen v ensefasen Ii salud y la fuerza
verdaderas en- el valle de lagrimas.
Rafael SANCHEZ MAZAs.
Roma, diciembre, 1922.