davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
RECORDS SHOW HEAVY
OF WINTER

The greatest snowfall known In
the United States occur in the Sierra
Nevada and Cascade mountain ranges
in the Pacific coast states, where at
some places from 30 to more than 40
feet of snow falls during the winter
season. At Summit, Calf, which has
an elevation of about 1000 feet, near
ly go feet of snow has been recorded
in a single season, and about 25 feet
in a single month.
An appreciate amount of snow
usually falls on more than so days
of the year in northern New York,
the upper peninsula of Michigan,
northern Minnesota and northeastern
North Dakota, as well as in the higher
elevations of the northern Rocky
Mountains. Snow may be expected
on as many as so days as far south
as southeastern Pennsylvania, EN-
trail Ohio, southern Wisconsin, and
southern South Dakota, and on ten
days in southern Virginia, western
North Carolina, the northern portions
of Tennessee and Arkansas, central
Oklahoma, and northwestern Texas.
In extreme southern South Carolina,
south central Georgia, northern Ala
bama and south central Texas, how
ever, snow may be expected only on
about on eday during the winter.
The relative protection usually af
forded winter grains by snow W. in
different sections of the country is
shown by the number of days that the
ground remains covered with snow
East of the Rocky Mountains tbs
number of such days, not necessarily
consecutive, decreases with 'conEider
able regularity from more than 12C
in most Of central and northern New
England, the mountain districts OF
northern New York. northwestern
Michigan, and the northern portions o.
Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Da
keta, where the first snow is seeI
early in October, to 30 days in north
ern New Jersey, western Virginia
che southern portion Of Ohio, Indiana
Illinois, and central Missouri ans
Kansas, where IL does not usually fal
until after November 1. South %
Augusta, Go, Birmingham Ala
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03

counts for much of the price the
farmer pays for his purchases. The
railway mems strike brought about
the destruction of perishable farm
products worth many millions and i'm
paired the quality or condition of
livestock and other products in trans
it. The coal miners strike delayed
threshing and imposed heavy losses
upon the growers of grains.
Taxation weighs b~urdensomely
upon the farmers. Investigation of a
large number of farms has revealed
the fact that in 1913 their taxes av-
eraged 9.8 per CEN upon valuation,
but in 1921 had become nearly 80 per
cent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
FARMERS WAITING
TO See PROSPERITY

P~rosperity's physical basis is here
and now Increased prices for the
products of the farm have caused
their value in 1922 to exceed their
value in 1921 by $1,842, ,978 900. But
the discrepancy between these prices
and other prices leaves the farmers
condition unsatisfactory yet Fros-
perity for them is around the corner
and in the future.
Our farmers command admiration
for their pluck and persistence. De.
spite three years of discouragements
they have abundantIy and necessarily
kept on producing as other industries
relatively, have not. During the
farming season of late 1921 anc
early 1922 they planted 7,O00,0 900 more
acres than the average acreage Of .
decade. Their tireless roiI and al
most 24-hour days resulted in /;
larger tonnage this year than last
But prices for their products still arr
under the level that ruled before TIT
war, whereas prices for other prod
ucts range from half to twice abov'
| that level.
The discrepancy springs from man,
sources These include excessive
freight rates, European troubles
strikes, taxes and unreasonable ex
p~efisiveriess In distributing the prod
ucss Of the farm. TnduEerial labor
success In retsining most of the rat
of pay IL received during 1s17-18 &C
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
RINGING WEDDING.

Continued from Page One.)
ton when Mr.. Smith was elected
meant more to him than the winning
II the office of sheriff. In fact the
real prize for which James made the
race was not known in general to the
public, but among his close friends
1t was stated that in the event of his
winning that. race, the prize he most
desired, the one ambition Of his life,
might be realized. That he succeeded
IN both cases makes the sheriff of
Gallatin county dOubly happy. :
The newly welded couple viii make
their home at the sheriff's residence
IN Bozeman. Their many friends
are congratulating slim" and extend
ing wishes for a long and happily
married life to the bride. =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
Want CONGRESS To
END COURTS POWER

The conference for progressive
political action" has adjourned its ses
eions at Cleveland after adopting a
series of demands including this:
THAT Congress end the power of
the courts to declare legislation I'M
constitutional"
But Congress could do nothing of
the kind.
These "progressives" at Cleveland
simply show their ignorance of our
fundamental American law. They
ought to get hold of the United
States Constitution and read it.
The courts are the bulwarks of our
cherished institutions. The Constitu
ton created them as such and there is
no way for Congress to upset the ar
rangement. All that it could do in
the way of lending the power of the
courts" would be to submit a Con-
stitutional amendment to thaa teffecy
TO the several states.
The American doctrine of Judicial
supremacy is thoroughly rooted in
the minds of the people. 1t is the
doctrine that John Marshall preached
as chief justice for a full third of {
century. 1t is the essence of oul
democratic system, providing a whole
some check on the often hasty and i'll
considered action of the law-making
branch of the government.
The supreme court has no veto OF
Congress, however, such as the presi
dent possesses. He may object to
given bill that the Senate and Hous
have enacted and formally disapprov
1t on the ground of wisdom. Tn
court, on the contrary, does not ente
znto the wisdom or unwisdom of wha
Congress has done. 1t merely de
clares whether such legislation as j
presented to it for review is or is no
in harmony with the Constitution.
To this extent the court is iterall
supreme. There is no going back O
ITS decision. What it says Is the Law
as the law, and what it says is nc
the law, is not But the America
people are not in bondage to tn
court on this account they can chang
the Constitution if they will. TIL
president himself last week propose
to Congress that two amendments I
the Constitution should be submitte
to the states. That Is the only wa
short of revolution-of bringin
about Constitutional changes. FC
Congress to tend the power of ii
courts to declare legislation unconst
tutional" is legally impossible.
1t would be a sorry day for us
the Constitution were amended so 1
to grant to Congress the right q
only to pass laws hut to determis
their constitutionaIdy. That won
at once destroy the fine balance b
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
X BULL


Panama 10th, the grand champion
Hereford buR at tn erecent Interna-
ional Livestock exposition in Chicago
is a western product. He vas sired by
the famous "Cuba's PAM ~ -.
ranch of A. B. Cook, of Townsend
Mont. Mr. Cook, a regular exhibitor
at the National Stock Show in Den
yer, has entered seventeen head for
the exposition in Denver this year
and will show his worthy grand cham
pion there January Is TO 20.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
ASK DISTRIBUTION.

Continued from Page One-)
secure it's passage by unanimous con-
sent to avoid delay. Representatives
Buttleman and Carlson will assist
Mr. Buell. in pushing the bill through
the House and Senate, so that It may
become a law Immediately, thus elm
mating the possibility Of many high
schools disseminating before the end
of the school term.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03

tween Congress and the judiciary
which has had so much to do with
u orderly national development.
And yet there is an insistent demand
for the change, just as there was in
the days of Marshall. We must re-
siSt it as he resisted it and pledge
our renewed fealty to the f~ar-sighted
system of checks and CONFERENCE.-The
under which the republic has thriven.
Providence Journal
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03

on the 10th. and pure-bred Poland
China on the 18th, the week will be
q busy n for those who attend.
Special rates are provided on all the
railroads for the week reducing the
fare for those who come to Bozeman
for the week of January 8 to Is.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03

CONTINUED from Page One.)
wheat judging contest to be staged
during the week. This is 70 be one
OF the attractive features Of the
Farmers Week. Among tbs high
school boys there will he D contest in
stock judging, with suitable pyiaes cf-
fggwd- With the sale CT ~Iivosteek by
the Shor<hern nKaedarSs A~ssosiasaeu
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03

V~icksburg, Miss, and central Texas,
the ground is covered with snow usu-
ally less than one day during the en-
tire winter season.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
(continuacion &c Ia pag. 1.)

en- el Olimpo, del % al "a de mayo pro-
XimO; 'Tosca' a base del gran tenor
Giovanni Martinelli 'El Barbero de
Sevilla', por ell inimitable baritone tt
ia Rufo, Y Bohemia, por los renom-
brados Tito Schipa Lucrecia Bori.
La San Carlos Gran Op@a Compa-
my trae sconsigo 20 profesofes de md
sica Y forman la Compafifa 12O per-
sonajes, todos cual mas sobresalien-
ties y entire ellos descuellan las figuras
mundiales en- el arte lfrico
Tita Rufo, Marie Rappold Giovano
Martinelli, Tamaki Miura, Pave-Ludi-
car, Josephine Luchesse, Stella De
Mette, Rogelio Baldrich, Francesca Cur
ci, Giuseppe Interranti, Natalie Cervi,
Romualdo Boscale, Lucrecia Bori, Tito
Schipa, Ana Fitzid, Antonio Paoli, Ana
Klinova, Sophie Charlebois, Mario Va
lie, Ricardo Bonelli, Pietro de Blasi,
Aldo Francheti Y Carlo Peroni.
Acompafia a la famosa troupe una
pareja de BaIlets Rusos denominada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
SECCION FEMINISTA.
DE HUMACAO.

Una mujer inteligente, que ha gana-
do alta distinction con su pluma. In
prOfesOra se1orita Maria l.. Molina,
ha enviado SUI adhesion Ia Liga So
cial Sufragista de Puerto Rico. Sus
compaieras en el Magisterio Luz J.
Torres, Ana NJ Ramos, Carmen Denis,
Augusta Castan6n, Graciela +. Rivera,
Barbara Moreno lie Rodriguez, Jovita,
Vtlazquez, Angela Velazquez Guzmdn,
Eloisa p de Lopez DfaZ, Ana c. de
Gonzdlez, Ana NJ. Carmona v Leonor
f. de Sanchez, tambi6n sc unen al mo-
yimiento.
Ademds. Sc declaran en- favor del
voto femenino, Antonia Gonzalez Ca
diz. Antonia Saenz, Orosia LENA viuda
de Faura, Avelina Faura, p. Sola dc
Valladares Georgina Laro de Baez,
Maria c. de Cantellops, Elena STAN,
Rosa L. Cepero, Fel6 n. Cepero. Todas
son mujeres que tienen ancha vision,
y q. saben q. el destino tiene sehalado
a la mujer su puesto debajo del SOL.
Elias saben q. la eyolucion es tan Inn,
portmte como La rcvoluci6n. Adelan-
te!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
GRANBRs coNpk4BANDos DE.
.LICORES OCUPADOS 49,

4LlCORES OCUPADOS
FL jefe de distrito de Ia policfa de
Mayagtiez, senior Soto Rodriguez in-
forma al jefe Bennett, que como a las
tres de la madrugada del dfa "a Ia
policfa de aquel distrito, siguiendO sus
instruccioneS, capture un truck EN- Ia
carretera de Ai1asco. el cual condu-
cfa ciento cincuenta cinco caias de
brandy "HcnnesSy'' legitimo. FL je-
fe Soto Rodriguez ademds infOrma
que cl referido contrabando fue captu-
RADIO sin licencia de ningin g6nero V
que SO practican minuciosas investi-
gaciones, s0bre qui6n pucda ser ell
autor del contrabando f lbranly es-
til Il la disposition de las autoridades
de prohibition.
En- otro telegrama que ha recibido
el jefe Bennett, es del jefe de distrito
dc Arecibo senior Rafael Igaravidez,
que infOrman que Il las , | 50 de Ia ma
drugada de hoy, ocup6 Ell el barrio
"Urag0n' 9oscientas cincuenta cajas
de licores finos. una GAIA de drogas Y
seis cajas de inyecciones de cocaina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
CONIISION DE LOS TENEDORES
DE LIBRoS Y OFICINISTAS QUE
VISTA LA FORTALEZA

Una comiSi0n de Ia Association de
Tenedores de LibrOs V Oficinistas Sc
persona en- Ia Mansion Eiecutiva Y lc
entrcg6 al Gobernador TOwner m men-
safe de bienvcnida. al que ha contesta-
do on los tGrminos SiguienteS:
San Juan. p. r., abril 13. 1923.
Casa del GobicrnO de Puerto Rico.
Mr.. ]. F. Pascual, Presidentc de-
Comit6 Executive de la Association de
TenedGres de Libros V Oficinistas dc
Puerto Rico,
San Juan.
Mi cstimado pascual:
Su mensaje felicitdnd0mc Y cXpre'
sandome sus simpatfas pOr mi nom
bramiento como Gobernador dc PGertc
Rico V "prometinGdome Ia decidida adj
hesi0n de"ese organismo Il mi gobicr.
no. ha sido recibido.
AgradeZco mucho SUI generosa acti
tud les aseguro que tendre mucht
placer Ell coadyugvar con ustedes a
mcior dnsarrollo de los intereSes dc
Puerto Rico, que garanticen en- 20 po
sible la felicidad Y prospeIidad de to-
dos los habitantes de nuestra bella is
Ia.
ReiterindOles las graciaS Y con mis-
mejores descOs para ustcd personal
mente para aquelos quienes usted
representa-. soy sinceramente vuestro
Horace ". TOlrncr,
Gohcrnador de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
De SAN GERMAN

-'Hemos tenidO mucho gusto en- So
ludar la dis:inguda seilora Candita
@. de Nivoni. que ha venido de Santo
Domingo paSar una cOrta Temporal
da con sus familiares de esta ciudad.
Acompaila Il dola Candita su gentil
hija Laura, Quien Segtin Sc nos infor-
ma, pronto Sc unirn en- matrimOnio a
un culto j0ven dominicano. Desea-
mos Il tan distinguidas visitantes, mu-
chas gratas impresioncs durante su
permanencia aquf.
Ell dia % del corricntc Sc celcbra-
ri aquf una cyhibci6n agrfcola -csco-
lar Y segdn informcs promote rcsultar
muy intereSante.
-Ha regresado dc los baflos de Goa
mo cl Rev. P. Arana, que estuvo ALI
varios dias por motives de salud.
-EstuvO Ell 6sta visitando suS IA
miliares. nuestro apreciado amigo @
inteligente inGeniero don Armando vi
voni.
-Tambidn tuvimos el Gusto de salu-
! dar al estimaGo amigo don Luis Ma
rio Delgado. alto empleado de la casa
, P6reZ-Ramfrez Y Co., de San Juan.
/ -Ha salido para San Juan per-
manecera ALI varios dfas, el doctor
Nestor Rivera, distinguido amigo nues
trO.
Son numerosos los casos de Gin
fluenza' que hay ell Ia ciudad Y en-
la zona rural. Muchos han sido va
sus vfctimas, habiGndOse registrado
varios muertos por pulmonfa otras
cOmplicaciones.
FL shbado pasado contrajeron ma
trimonio por el rito catolico, el doctor
Ubaldino Ramirez In bella senorita
Catalina Juan. Felicidades deseamos
a esta joven pareja.
-IIa regrcsado de San Juan el cul-
to cabaloro don Nicolas Agrait. gc-
rcnte del Banco de Economics Pres
tamos de esta ciudad.
La nueva casa escuela lie recien-
I!te construction lleyara por 'nombre
LOLA r.; de Tfq. hq sido ocupada
Ep@r Ips alufinFps 94g lp3 Hados bajos
dc las escnelaS pGblicas.
...---:N.uestro. apreciado amigo cl senior
Arturo Benavent Sc encuentra va bien
del lesrAJttttahuHAc ihf1liehaa que su-
.fri4i estAS. 9f3SI AttLIA2
!, >Afa-.,>.v. chs-.- - -C0rFespOnSd1.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
Los cantantS que deSfiIaTdn pOT el ''O|inpo''

Pavley Oukrainsky. notables danzari
mes de fama universal.
81 los abonos para estas tres uni.
cas- representations Sc cubren, pues
para clio los empresarios del Olimpo
cuentan con la cooperaci0n no sola.
mente de la culta ciudad de San Juan
sino de toda la Sociedad Portorrique-
fia, tendremos ell losro de yer desfilar
por el bello escenario del simpatico Co
liseo Gle Santurce, Ids mas fulgurantes
estrellas de la Opera, que debido a es-
ia oportunidad especialfsima. linica,
que no debemos DEAR pasar inadver-
itida, nos visitaran ca la segunda quin-
cena del pr6ximo mayo.
Pero. es 10 que nos ha dicho
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
Persona entendida en-
COntabilidad
Con Is aiios de practica Bancaria,
ofrece sus servicios para trabajos
en- horas extraordinarias. - Para
information en- esta Redacci6n.

Paniagua, ic0mo no ha de lograr el
mas resonante eXito nuestro proyecto
eel proyecto de los sefiores del Olim-
POI ST va, al solo anuncio de que la
San Carlos Gran Opera Company ha
de venir Puerto Rico, nos estan so
licitando multitud de localidades?
Y asf serd, ciertamente, porque el
pdblico elegante esta ansioso de salir
de este pobre -aislamiento en- que el
arte, el verdadero arte, lie tiene some
lido. -obligados como estamos en- el pals
a esa succession de espectaculos secun-
darios compuestos de pelfculas, couple
tistas bailarinas, que vistas una vez
o dos, solo producer cansancio ga
mas de bostezar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
CANIPANA RECLUTADORA
CERRADA.

La campafia reclutad0ra para ell cam
pamento para ciudadanos. ell cual ten
dra lugar EN- ell Fuerte de San Girls
tobal, Puesto de San Juan, comenzan-
do desde JUNO IA hasta julio 13, 1923,
ha sidO cerrada.
La canipana ha tenido gran exito Y
gran ndmero de aplicaciones Sc han
,tecibido, he ms cuales Sc han elegido
los trescientos candidates quienes
jse les ha;lado IA espltndida oportuni-
dad de asistir al campamento este ailo.
1 acknowledgements pn campamento de
I'm niimero mayor de candidates. Sc or
galsizara. si-se= encuentran los fondes
pecssarios. lo cual Sc cree que sea un
hecho durante los siguientes aflos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
UNA BUENA COMBINATION AR
TISTICA

En- el teatro Olimpo de Santurce
Sc Inaugural esta noche una nueva Y
sugestiva temporada teatral.
Reaparecc Paquita Escribano Ia ar
tista mimada de tod0S. no solo en- SUI
repertoire de lindfsimoS couplets, sino
en- brillante collaboration con los az
tistas de Paco Martinez, Otro grupo
muy simpdtico de artistas que han CO.
sechado muchos y muy entusiastas
aplausos del p1blico oe San Juan.
''Herida de muerte" de los HERNIA
nos Quintero, la lindfsima ZarZuela
La Patria Chica' y TN gran acto
multicolor, integrado por los couplets
de Paquita v variados. n1meros por
Maruja y Pepito Martinez " Manuel
Esperanto. b taf5gpCaI2s9 4
3 FL espectac,il6 no pucde ser mas va
riado nj interesante Y llevarl segura-
mente una numerOsa cGncurrencia al
Olimpo, Il aplaudir Paquita Escri-
.bano EN- -su labor como -tiple c0mica. 4A'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
ESPECTACULOS

Cine Tres Banderas.-Estupendo
estreno de emocion mundial. Gel
Leon deChicago derrotado por ell Ga
llo Latino, Luis Firpo", en- IL rounds
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).-Es-
treno de la Ira. jornada de LA Huer-
fanita de Paris.
Cine Imperial, (Santurce).-"La
Ley Olvidada", por los famosos artis-
tas Milton Sills, Jack Mulhall, Cleo
Ridgely y Ale B. Francis.
Cine del Parque, (Santurce).-Pro-
duccion Goldwin, Will Rogers en- "Ju-
bileo". Al inimitable actor en- la ma
gistral production comica dramatica
de misterios Y aventuras.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano) Ter
cera jornada de la gran obra france
sa "Las Dos Ninas de Paris.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
LA CORTESIA DE LOS
TRABAJADORES.
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Abril "a, 1923.
Sr. Director de FL 'IMPARCIAL.
San Juan.

Sr. Director de FL IMPARCIAL,
San Juan.
Estimado seiior:
Nos sentimos altamente honrados en-
oomunicarle que al constituirse Ell es.
ia ciudad La Association de Obreros G
Industriales con ell fin de eooperar en-
el sentid0Nde crear entire el capital y
el trabajo la mas cOmpleta ammonia
de acci6n, de modO que la crisis ac
tual pueda ser aminorada grandemen,
tie sino extinguida 0 terminada poi
campleto, lie nombramos a usted SO
CIO DE HONOR de esta as0ciaci0n
por reconocer que sus meritos Y actua.
clones nos honran grantlemente Ell
nuestro caracter de Obreros Indus
trialeS.
Lo que comunicamos usted por la
lresente para su c0n0cimiento y para
que Sc sirva honrarnos con su coope.
raci0n en- la magma obra que nos pro
ponemos realizar para bien de las ma
sas obreras industriales.
Sin otro particular, nos es grato sus-
cribirnos,
vuestros muy atentamente,
Alfredo Gdmbaro,
Prcsidente.
Emilio Naras,
10 T. r. q. 4
Secretarfo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
Ell SIR. OB1spo PARA yILLALBA

Ell SIR. OBISPO PARA VILLALBA
FL slhado por Ia tarde saldra para
NiIlalba nucStro ilustre prelado Mon
selGr Caruana, con el objcto de asis-
tir Il la colocaci0n de la primera pie
dar de Ia Iglcsia de aquella Municipal
lidad, acto que sc llevari a efecto el
domingo.
Il Slbado on la nochc Monseil0r Sc
IA hu6Spcd de nucstro estimado ami
so I'll Rev. p. Marrero, cura prr0co
dc Juana Diaz.
Los fcStcjoS que preparan los ve-
ol p. MarrCro. son eXtraordinari S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
BALE DE SOCIEDAD.

FL senior Luis Gonzalez Ramirez,
presidente de Ia Sociedad de Cuarto
Aiio de la Escuela Superior de Caguas,
nos remite una invitaci6n para ell bale
de sociedad que Sc celebrard el domin-
go dfa 20 ell aquella localidad las
de Colon.
Damos las Sracias por la invitaci0n
que nos ha Sido enviada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
sECCION -FEMINIsTA

sQui6n fue Conception -trenhl?
Hace fO3s amos iiaci0 en- la C1qui:a
esta ilustre mujer gallega y la etiaic
de la gran pensadora espailola Sc ha
liza esculpida en- bronco, en- OreE3c
Por hermoSa que sea Su eScrltura re-
sulta pequena comparable con Ia de su
obra immortal.
ses para hacer un justo elogio de do
fia Conception Arenal.
Hay que considerable como una dc
las mujeres superiores de todos los
pafses todas las edades, por habel
llegado tan alto gradO ell la cicncia
en- el arte, Y en- Ia poesfa.
Sc adelant6 a su tempo, Y tuvO vo
caci6n por los estudios soci0l0gicos. Dc
sus triunfos cientfficos Y literarios, dc
sus virtudes, de sn filantrOpfa sin II
mites, Sc han escrito muchas pdginas
Ella llev6 su beneficencia al hogan
de los pobres, las cdrceles, fundt
tantas instituciones beneficas que Ell
1860 el Atcneo de Madrid cre0 un pre-
mio especial para ella, en- atenci6n q
sus sentimientos filantropicos.
Rcspecto a la pena de muerte re
> Z = y
vel6 una exquisite sensatcz dc alma
siendo contraria ella. Abord0 pro
blelnas, que adn son de actualidad
nos referimos a la preparation que
1ehen alcanzar las mIlieres.