davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-04
Rhinoceros Can Scent
Enemy TUo Miles Off

Many animals give off scent through
their feet The bloodhound can scent"
his object many hours after 1t has
passed.
Scent depends great deal on atmos-
pheric condition; on sharp, dry day
it does not lay" On a muggy, still
day, however. even human beings will
scent fox, as their odor sticks to sur
rounding objects, such as bushes and
hedges.
Elephants have wonderful sense
Of smell, either from breath or body,
but the keenest-scented animal Is un-
doubtedly the rhinoceros. One big
game hunter has stated that In favor
able conditions his animal can wind"
man for two miles. This may be
considered a tall order, but In Africa
the atmosphere Is wonderfully clear.
What is the explanation of dogs and
cats finding their way back to their
original homes after being taken many
miles away? The explanation is be-
heved to be either" Scent is con-
veyed to animals ION the wind" by this
means.-Exchange
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-04
ArriI Fool

Many attempts have been made to
account for "All Fools day or April
Fool day" The most satisfactory ex-
planation seems to be as follows
Before the English changed their
calendar In 1852 the legal year began
March % instead of January l. Most
all Of the feast days and festivals
were originally celebrated eight days.
April / was the octave or eighth day
after New Years day, March %. Ii
was therefore the day on which the
New Year festivals reached the high
est point and ended. The Roman
festival known as the Feast OF Fools
on February IT may have influenced
April Fool, because on that day the
Romans also played tricks and prac-
teal jokes. The Hindus have a
spring festival on March 81 Some
have tried to connect "Al Fools day
with the mock trial Of Christ, but the
connection is probably only imaginary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-04
Gorilla Not Ferocious
Animal Long Pictured

Apparently the gorilla has been a
much maligned beast The old stories
Of his ferocity must have been all
wrong, for now we are told on what
seems to be indubitable authority
that these biggest of apes are most
sensitive creatures, and that the diff
Guilty hitherto experienced in keeping
them alive when captives was due
to failure to treat them with the deli
cate consideration, without which they
soon die Of broken hearts.
What they really want is to be
loved. Without that they fall into a
lethargy Of despair that passes for
stupidity, but when the recipients of
tender and delicate attentions they
reveal the intelligence to be expect "a
or mans nearest relations.
AS DR.. Hornaday countenances these
new characteristics of the gorilla ma
ture, they cannot be ascribed to the
ingenuity of overzealous press agents,
as they are tempted to suspect who
rather enjoyed-when at a safe dis
tance-hearing about gun barrels
broken over hairy arms, the threaten
Ing clash of monstrous teeth in prep
aration for attacks on lions and the
beating of resonant breasts in the
working Of murderous rage.
But perhaps gorillas have changed
and deteriorated since Du Chaillu's
day. That bold traveller and fine
writer did not see them as pretty pets
for ladies or as sufferers from any
ngioneuroses.- York Times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-04
SWEATSHOP
METHODS
Under N0n-Union Plan
Brings Profits to Kansas
City Street Car
Company

Chicago. - Glowing financial re-
ports of the Kansas City Street Car
Company is another proof that the
company union" is lop-sided
scheme maintained by the employer,
says the Union Leader, published by
the Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway En-
ployes.
Four years ago the Kansas City
concern locked out its union en-
ployes, and prior to last year it's
losses during that time averaged
$500,000 a year. In 1923 a company
union" was organized and the
sweating process that was establish
ed turned the deficit into profit of
$500,00O.
Work conditions is indicated by the
company's statement that more than
5000 men were employed in a three
year period to obtain an operating
force of 1900 men
The labor turnover in one year
amounted to 81.7 per cent, which
shows that the job was not very en-
ticing, says the Union Leader. Last
year this turnover was reduced to
30.2 per cent, SO that nearly one
third of the employees still quit the
service Of these, 14.3 were in the
service more than one year, and 15.7
per cent less than one year.
"To what is attributed increased eff
ficiency is shown in the decrease in
the annual payroll of S558,106 for
1923, compared with 1920. For the
same period, car miles operated in
creased 590,889; the total number of
employees decreased from 4,089 to
3 400, and the cars in service in the
peak hour increased from $40 to 694
at is easily understood from the
foregoing why profits are made on
the Kansas City system. The COM
pany union makes it possible,
through low wage rates and inferior
work conditions, to take these profits
out of the hides of employees"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-04
YOU NEED THAT
VACATION

Busy men are apt to put off much
needed vacations, but it pays to take
time off for rest at least once each
year. A day away from the office
every now and then is not the kind
of vacation that most benefits you.
1t is essential that you have change
from the every day scenes. Make
trip; no matter if it be only short
one.
On these summer days there is
nothing so restful and so enjoyable
as trip on the blue waters of Lake
Erie. The steamers of the c. & B.
line, the great ship "SEEANDBEE,"
and her sister ship, the "City of Buff
falo," operating daily between Cleve-
land and Buffalo, carry thousands of
passengers each year, some on bust
ness bent and vast number seeking
and finding pleasure.
Travellers may leave Cleveland or
Buffalo on C. & B. line steamers any
evening at 900 eastern standard
time), enjoy night of refreshing
sleep on Lake Erie and arrive at
destination the following morning at
1880.
Automobile tourists, too, will find
this a delightful way of relieving the
monotony Of long overland tours, and
each year a great number of motor
lists make use of this popular "Save
a day" car-by-steamer service.
Through a special arrangement,
railroad tickets reading between
Cleveland and Buffalo lin either di-
rection) are good for transportation
on c. & B. line steamers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-04
Read the Press.
NOTICE TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Park Commissioners of the City of Hamilton.
Ohio up to II o'clock noon, the eighteenth
day of July. 1924, at the office of Frederick G.
Mueller, Architect, 700 Rentschler Bldg, Ham
ilton, Ohio for performing the labor and fur
nishing the necessary materials and equipment
required in the installation of Plumbing and
Sewer Work in connection with the Swimming
Pool according to the drawings and specifica-
tions prepared by w. Blintz Civil Engineer,
Lansing. Mich which file in the office
of Frederick G. Mueller, Architect, Hamilton,
Ohio.
All proposals shall ne entered upon the pros
posal form furnished by the Engineer.
Each bid must contain the full name of
every person or company interested in the,
same and be accompanied by bond in the
sum of 2l2ee of the bid to the satisfaction of
the Board of Park Commissioners or a certi-
fed check solvent bank, as a guaran-
tee that il the bid is accepted contract will
be entered into and its performance properly
secured. Should any bid be rejected such
check will be forthwith returned to the bidder,
and should any bid be accepted such check
will be returned upon the proper execution
and securing of the contract.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
By order of the
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
Hamilton. Ohio.
Allen Andrews, Jr., Secretary.
Hamilton, Ohio
.Iulv
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-04

All the patriotic lawyers and judges
who could get away, are now attend
ing a meeting of the International
Association of Lawyers in London.
They departed from the United
States on "wet" ship and ignored
the U. S. shipping board vessels. And
thus they exercise their right as free
American citizens-no respect for
Volstead and his sumptuary law
except to defend or prosecute-for
pay,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-04

Many international unions have
trained men and are training them to-
day, who could give some of the big
office holders cards and spades and
still win the game, when it came to
handling the problems of the people,
But, as the avid newspaper CORES
pondents would have it, they gained
their experiences in the wrong
school. They absorbed their learning
serving humanity, and a president,
since the time of Lincoln, must not
have anything in common with hu-
manity; he must consider business,
first, last and all the time Some
day the workers will quit getting
their politics from parasites and take
over the job personally.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-04
HIGH RAILROAD PROF
ITS

New York-The Erie railroad re-
ports a remarkable financial gain for
the first four months of this year. Net
profits were S5,178,093, as compared
with $1,985,936 in the same period
last year.
Nhe New York Central railroad
reports profit last year of $45, $780,
426, or 1863 per cent on it's capital
stock. The previous years profits
equalled TT per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-04

For many months the newspapers
have given over their space to boom
the so-called farmer labor convention
at st. Paul. As it eventually worked
itself into action it reminds US of
the time when, as small boy, a
bunch of firecrackers was world of
noise. That particular bunch of fire
crackers that we owned got rained
on, and the best we could make it
do was s's-ss." And all that the So
called communists at st. Paul did
was to emulate that bunch of fire
crackers. The newspapers fell for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-04
MANY CARPENTERS
On the Job at Kiddies' Camp
Saturday and Sunday

In answer to the call issued by
Business Agent Herman Perpingon,
55 members Of the local Carpenters
Union reported at the site of the kid
dies fresh air camp for tuberculosis
children on waterworks hill Saturday
afternoon with their tools, ready and
anxious to get on the job that will do
for SO much good for afflicted chill
dren during the coming hot months.
The men on Saturday worked until
almost dark. On Sunday morning
another crew of 35 men reported
These men had their lunches with
them and put in the whole day. Sew
eral others volunteered their serv-
ices, among them John F. and George
X Mayer, who toiled most all day
Sunday and the way these two fellows
handled themselves and tools have
got the carpenters wondering just
when they put in their carpenter ap-
premiership.
The rattle and the din of saving
and hammering and pounding and the
general noise that goes with the erec-
tion of a large building was fierce all
day Sunday, but those living in the
vicinity and who had to listen to it
the whole blessed day long say that
by reason of the good cause for which
the noise was made it was all sweet
music to their ears, and they only
hoped there woud be much more of it.
The week previous, on Saturday
afternoon and Sunday, a gang of men
under the direction of Aaron Eggle-
ston put in the foundation. The
work done Saturday and Sunday by
the carpenters has the building in
shape where the brickmasons, plumb
ers, electrician, painters and others
can get on the job. 1t is hoped to
have the whole job completed and the
camp ready for the children in two
weeks.
Weik, the baker, made a hit with
the boys when he appeared with a lot
of hot doughnuts. The Clown cigar
cite man and the $3.50 chewing to-
bacco man were made doubly well
come because of their passing around
abundant supplies of smokes and
chaws. All Henneberger, of the VIM.
B. Wick Lumber Company, saw to it
that everybody was supplied with lead
pencils SO that there was no time lost
borrowing from the other fellow All
got the glad hand everywhere All
the workers were dressed up as in hol-
iday attire as a result of new aprons
furnished by the Atkins Saw Com
pany, of Indianapolis.
All the skilled labor needed for the
kiddies camp is being furnished free
of cost by the union building crafts
men of Hamilton, and the workers are
more than anxious to do the job, and
as one unionist said Sunday, "this
job has got to be done right" show
ing the spirit with which the men en-
ter into the work being done for the
benefit of the kiddies whose health
needs all that the open air camp will
give them-fresh air, careful nursing
and attention, the right kind of food,
the right kind of exercise and recre-
alton, etc.
Saturday and Sunday there will
again be large force of union build
ing craftsmen on the Job.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-04
WILL OPPOSE TAX

Youngstown Ohio.-The city coun-
cil's proposal to pass an occupational
tax will be resisted by organized la
Dor. The unionists will employ coun-
sci, if necessary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-04

the "guff" and "bull" of the propa-
gandists, and still they call them
solves editors and reporters. 1t is to
hold your nostrils, the skunks did not
spare the perfume.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-04

Far be it from US to have the temer-
ity to criticize the efficiency of the
United States secret operatives. The
people think they are spending hun
dreds of millions of dollars to the
end that if called upon, the navy
will come across 100 per cent. 1t
very likely would meet all expecta-
tions. But it would appear that the
navy is in great need of an efficient
workshop inspector, to the end that
hundreds of lives of the boys who en-
list might be saved. Peace time ira
gedies on our warships exceed those
of actual battle conditions. Query
DO we pay any attention to safety
at our so-called naval academies !?
Gobs come and go, but safety appears
to be a foreign word to those in
command
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
TantO las COrnpahias....

Ohio Valley Water Co., 1914, 244 Pa.
So, 80 Att. 54, Ann Gas. 1915 C, 6s5).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
coNDUcToREs DE T1Fo1DEA

La restriction de la hbertad de un
atacado de fiebre tifoidea fue tam
bien establecida como un acto legal
del poder municipal por Ell Tribunal
Supreme de Illinois, hace cosa de DDS
amos en- una notable decision. (Bar-
more " Robertson, 1922, 134 N. E.
815). La demandada, due1a de una ca
sa de huespedes, fue cuarentenada CO
mo conductora de fiebre tifoidea por
Ell comisionado municipal de Sandal
Ella interpuso un recurso de habeas
corpus para lograr su ibertad. FL tri-
bunal, al dejarla bajo la custodia del
comisionado de Sanidad, declare que
el cuidado de la salud publica era
una obligation del estado y que este
podia delegar en- I'm fr1ncionario minis
terial la autoridad necesar;az cara ha-
Ger cumphr las leyes y regulaciones
vigentes. Tarnbien qued6 estabIecido
que una persona no tenia que estar
necesariamente enferma para ser ais
lada, va que podia ser cuarensenada
con solo estar considerable como peli-
grosa por virtud de la posibi!idad de
estar en- condolences de llevar la con
taminacion otros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL TNTEEsIoE Z
OFICINA DEL CoMIsIONADo
Octuhra IA 1904
octubre IA, 1924.
ANUNc1o DE sUBAsTA

PRoPOSICToNES EN- pliegcs cerra.
dos para la adjudication en- pllblfca
srbasta de las sfguientes obras Sc nd
mitiran en- esta oficina hastt las Zoo
P. M. del id1a 81 de octubre, 1921, En-
que sc abriran pilblicaments
1.-Escuela de cuatro saloncs de
hor1nig6n, 30. Rio Cahas, Caguas, pre-
supuesto, S10,000.00.
2.-Escue1a de un salon lie Eornli
g6n en- Ell Bo. Chupacallos, Ceiha; pre-
supuesto, s2,35o.72.
3.-Escuela de cuatro sslones de
horn1igon, Bo. Juncal, de san Scbas-
tian; presupuesto, S1o,o0o.oo.
4-Escue1a de dos salones de lror-
mig6n, en- ell 30. Buenos Aires, lie La
res. presupuesto, S5,ooo.0o.
5.-Escuela de un salon lie horlni-
g6n, en- ell Bo. Rio Hondo. Mayagtiaz.
presup9esto, S2.350.72.
6.-Escue1a de un salon de lotrni-
g6n, en- el Bo. Sierra Baja, Guayani-
LA, presupuesto, $2,35o.72.
7.-Escuela de dos sa1ores de nor
mig6n. en- ell 30. euebrada Fonda,
GuayaniIla, presupuesto, S5,0oo.oO.
S.-Escuela de dos salones de ihor-
mig6n, en- ell 30. pesa, de ciales, pre-
supuesto, S5,0oo.o0.
Todos los datos necesarios sc da-
ran en- la oficina del Arquitecto don
de Sc encuentran de manifesto los do
cunentos que han de regir er e! con-
trato, y podran los shcitadares veco-
ger los pianos y nodeios de PROPOSE.
clones que han de presentar. nnedian-
tie un dep6sito de DIEZ (10) DoLA-
RES por rada uno de, los 'royectos
precitados, que seran reembo.sados, al
ser dsyueIsos. dichos documensos en-
Ell plazo de, veinte t2o) a3ss despp6F
dc efectuada Ia subasta. 4 Hss..
La administration Sc reserva el de
recho de recfazar cua1q1fier o todss
las proposiciones, Y Ell de afaiudfcar
ell ccntrato baio otras considegacicnes
que las de precio solanente,
.Gniflermo EsTEvEs,
Condsionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
Continuation de la Ia. pig

possible contamination. Pero esa com
panfa esta no obstante, obligada a
usar bastante caidado diiigencia pa
re- proveer aqua abundante pura,
libre de toda contamination. ST no 10
hace asi, sera responsible de todos
los perjuicios causados Como quedo
comprobado en- un case de New Jersey
(Jones ". Mount Holly Water CO.,
1915, 81 N. J. L 106,96 Atl 86o) eel
aqua es una necesidad de Ia, vida,
squel que Sc disponga comerciar
con ella " suplir un numero de pa
rroquianos Sc halla respecto de las
personals con quien trata en- una situa
ci6n identica la de aquel que CO.
mercia con provisiones alimenticias.
Estara ohligado a tener un cuidado
razonable para que todo cuanto Sc
venda para conner o beber sea corrien
to v razonablemente puro sa1uda-
hble''.
Unos cuantos ejemplos hara mas
! clarO cl alcance dc eSa reSponSa Dll-
dad. Durante un periodo de SEGA en-
Pennsylvania, una compalia privada
conect6 su tuberia principal con un
rio contaminado y Sc lie hizo respon
sable de la muerte de un nino de fie-
bre tifoidea por haber bebido de aqre
Has aguas. (Kohlmeyer ". Ohio valley
Water Co.. 1914, So Pa. Super. CT.
$50 Esta nlisma compailia no fue he
cha responsible, sin embargo, en- otro
case donde la evidencia no hubo de
ser suficiente para probar que Ell mites
tado del demandante habia bebido
una cantidad sufciente de aqua para
causar la enfermedad. 1Gosser' v.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
LOS MUNICIPIos TAMBIEN sOf
RESPoNsABLEs

Ell mismo principle APPLICABLE a las
companies privadas, Sc aplica d los
municipios. La venta y distribution de
aqua nos es una function gubernamen
tai sino por ell contrario una funci6n
comercial del municipio Auncue una
corporation municipal no es response
BILE de los errores cometidos en- su ca
pacidad gubernamental, como en- ca
SOS de medidas ADMINISTRATORS para
Ia seguridad Ia salud de la pobla-
cion puede ser responsible de los per
juicios causados Ell su caracter de cor
poraci6n. Esa response abihdad por ne
gllgencia al permitir la contamina-
cion de las aguas hasta provocar una
epidemia de febre tifoidea ha queda-
do establecida en- Minnesota y en-
Nueva York en- casos de gran impor-
tancia. lKeever v. Mankato, 1917 y
(stubbs v. ell Municipio de Roches-
ter, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
DON AGUsTTN BLANco

Ell sabado regreso de su viaje Fran
cia, Suiza Espaila, Ell distinguido y
cultisimo caballero don Agustin Blan-
co en- compania de su dignisima esposa
" de sus dos lindos hijos, de su
hermana poIitica la bellisima gentil
seforsta Margot Cestero.
A fin de recibir a los viajeros, quie-
nes fornan parte de la selecta socle-
dad portorriquena, acudi6 al muelle
I'm grupo valioso de sus numerosas
amistades
Ell MUNDo les envia I'M afectuoso
saludo de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
LA LEY DE INDEMNIzACIcNES
A OBRERoS

De acuerdo con las leyes de Indem
nizaciones "a Obreros, la fiebre tifoi
dea contraida en- Ell curse del traba'
jo ha sido en- distintas ocasiones con
siderada como I'm accidente per}ui
clio dentro del alcance de los estatu
tos. Pory ejemplo, en- un reciente case
de un tribunal de Michigan Drank
amp v. Fordney Hotel Co.,) Sc sostu-
vo que una de las sirvientas del no
tel habia contrafdo la fiebre tifoidea
por tomar las aguas de aquel estable-
cimiento Y que este era un acciden-
te no una enfermedad del oficio. Fl
tribunal declare que Academic
guerra decir la ocurrencia de I'm aeon
tecimiento imprevisto en- el cual no in
terviene para NADIA la voluntad de la
persona envuelta.
La decision mas reciente fue dada
por ell Tribunal Supreme de Illinois
en- ell case de Christ v. Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance Co. Un empleado be-
bio aqua contaminada que Sc habia
co1ado inadvertidamente de la tuberla
del aqua para usos industriales Ia
reserva de. aqua para usos personales.
Ell empleado estaba ignorante de es~
to ell tribunal mantuvo que las cir
cunstancias habian provocado un ac-
cidente y exigio a Ia conpailia de Sc
guros que pagara la indennizacion
correspondence por perdida de vida
(James A. TOBEY),
National Health Council, New York
Citv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
CRoNICA CIALENA

El progreso escolar en- Ciales conti-
nia siempre adelante. gracias los
esfuerzos de nuestro Hon. Inspector
de Escuelas Sr. Ramon Sandin, Alma
Mater de todo 10, bueno que hay en-
Ciales en- cuanto a 1nateria de Instruc-
ci6n Sc refiere, al Comisionado Local
de Inspection, Sr. Jaime COSTA que
dicho sea de paso ha contribuido mu-
cho tambien la causa de la Instruc-
ci6n y al Sr.. Reyes, maestro de Agri-
cultura que va de escue1a en- escuela
predicando ell amor a nuestro terruiio Y
] 1eVantando excelentes huertos escola-
res.
va han empezado las Conferencias
escolares. En- vez de los domingos ce-
lebranse ahora los viernes por la tar
de. Da gusto yer como nuestros cam
| pesinos en- estas sierras montafias
abandonan sus tareas agricoIas a las
doce vienen con sus esposas hiios
| al sagrado temple del saber. Esta es
una lisonjera esperanza para nuestro
porvenir Lo repetimos Ell problema
de Puerto Rico Sc resolvera en- las
escuelas pilblicas ell dia que logremos
destruir ell analfabetismo Un pueblo
oscuro ignorante es un pueblo serviI.
Un pueblo educado conoce sus dere-
chos v los ejerce con entera libertad
de accion.
La primera conferencia Sc celebr6
Ell viernes de octubre en- la escuela
Pozos No. 232. El professor de dicha
escuela 10 es ell joven Antonio G.. Mar
tinez Sc reunieron mas de -cincuenta
padres Y el salon era insufciente para
contsner la concurrencia Sc recita-
ron varias poesias; Sc cantaron algu-
mas canciones v Sc desarronaron dos
clases modelo: una. de ingles oral v
otra de espafio1 bajo Ia direction del
professor Martinez. Luego Sc dirigieron
a la concurrencia Ell Sr. Sandin quien
TOGO puntos importantisimos exhor-
tando los padres ser mas celosos
Sh u uCI uCUGT. para
con la 8escuela; ell Rdo. Sergio M. AL
faro, uno de los mejores oradores evan
,gelicos con que cuenta Puerto Rico
pronunci6 I'm elocuente discurso Y ell.
Sr. Reyes clausur6 la Conferencia
entonando un canto a la instruction
atacando Ell licor, los bales, velorios,
etc, otras cosas que 10 que hacen
es degenerar nuestra ninez.
La segunda Conferencia fue ell vier-
mes 10 de octubre en- la escuela Cas-
cana No 231 dirigida por la, profesora
Srta Lolita Rivera. Hubos buena
.asistencia hablaron los ses. Antonio
g Martinez y. el sr. Reyes. La Srta.
Rivera Sc mostro muy esplendida OBJ
sequiando la concurrencia con sa-
brosos dulces refrescos.
Seguiremos resenando las demas con-
ferencias. en- mi nombre y en- el
del quito magisterio cialefio quiero
darle las mas expresivas gracias a los
directores de Ell MUNDO porque
siempre nos han brindado las colum-.
mas de su diario para cooperar con
nosotros por la extension de la edu-
caci6n.
Reporter Escolar.