davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Mrs. w. A. King Entertains
Members of U.D.C. CHAPTER

Mrs. William Albert King, wife of
Capt. William Albert King, U. s. A,
president OF the Gen. ]. E. B. Stus rt
Chapter, United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, entertained the members
of the chapter at her home Wednes-
day. Plans were perfected for the
card party to be held by the chapter
on Thursday December IL at the Con-
federate Memorial Home. After the
business meeting refreshments were
served in the artistically decorated
dining room. The next meeting OF the
chapter will be held at the residence
of the historian, Mrs. John Boyd, 721
Webster street northwest, on Thurs
day, December is.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

nent in all the athletics Of their sec
tion and both ride and hunt with
the Mohawk Country Club.
The new aide to Secretary Wilbur
was with the Fort Orange Regiment
in the World War, and attained the
rank of first lieutenant. lie served
for a year with the cXpeditionary
forces in France, and is among the
members serving in the New York
Legislature who are called starred"
men, that is, who received medals
for distinguished service on the field.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Twentieth Century Club
Reception Tomorrow

Mrs. John G. Merriam and her
committee have completed arrange
ments for the Twentieth Century
Club reception to be given at the
Washington Club TOMORROW from !
to s o'clock The committee will be
assisted in receiving by members OF
the board, including Mrs. Frederick Il.
harrington, Mrs. Joshua Evans. Jr
Mrs. Eugene f. Stevens, Mrs. VIII c.
Barnes, Mrs. Robert Sterling Yard
Miss Myra Hendley, Mrs. Glenn S
Smith, Mrs. Gilbert II. Grosvenor
Mrs Ernest +. Bicknell. Mrs. Fred
erick V Coville. Mrs. Philip Sidney
smith. Mrs Robert C. Howard, Mrs.
Alfred III. Brooks, Mrs. Lyman b.
Swormstedt. Mrs. Austin III. Clark
Evening star., 1924-11-16

American Pen Women and invited
guests will meet at tea this after
noon at the clubhouse at 1909 II
street, from 4 to 6 o'clock
The hostesses of the tea will be
members OF the drama group, Of
which Miss Rebecca Dial, the talent
ed daughter of Senator and Mrs
Nathaniel b. Dial of South Carolina, is
the chairman.
Miss Dial is intensely interested in
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Mrs. Ernest B. McComas, Mrs. G. Wal
lace Hanger, Miss Emma Strider, Miss
Agnes Miller, Mrs. Charles J. Brand
Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller. jr., Mrs. Hanson
L. "A. Lemon, Mrs. Frank r. Rutter,
MRS. Dayton s. Ward. Mrs. Josephine
u Loew, Mrs. George F.. Bowerman,
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. Leo u. Mi
ner and Mrs. William Fl. Heron.
Mrs. Whitman Cross. Mrs William
II. Dali, Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell and
Mrs. L. G. B. Pierce will serve in the
tea room.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Leo g. Holton and Christine G. Irving.
Isaiah Henson and Isabella Mcbride.
Oliver B. Wingfeld and Alice II. Weaver.
both Of Charlottesville, Va.
Harry W. Staples Of Richmond, Va, and
Anne NJ. Ihrie of this city.
Reynold F. Kaiser and Marie A. Hees.
Gary il. Merritt and Emily l.. Chancellor,
both of Richmond.
De witt J. Manasse Of Chicago and Ruth
A. Heilbrun Of this city.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

drama, of which she Is an untiring
student. Two Of her own plays have
been entered in contests In South
Carolina and have captured the frst
prize in each instance. She will be in
charge Of the program at the tea.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

The Springfield Leader says many
married men wish they were the
devils their wives suspect them OF
being
Evening star., 1924-11-16

h.n sugar was first introduced
into Europe its only purpose, vas to
make the taste of medicines moro
pleasant
Evening star., 1924-11-16

"It may be bad luck to get two
dollar bill" says the Columbia Mis-
sourian, but it's worse not to-"
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04

is due to the ruinous one crop
system, a system that will re-
suit disastcously whenever
practiced.
Some sections of the state,
and of Hampstead county, have
already learned their lesson and
are practicing diversification
of crops. In all of these, a
prosperous condition which is
not seen elsewhere is noted.
Grow truck crops for the mar
kets, produce everything need
ed at home right on your own
farm, then plant your surplus
of land in cotton ana not5
the prosperous conditions that
will follow.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04
Spring Hill

Spring Hill Jan. 3.-Once
more we enter into a new year.
After the social whirl of the
holidays ale over, Jan. lst is
Just like any other day in the
year as far as the rising and
setting of the sun, the coming
ana going of the day, is con-
cerned, the ticking off of the
minutes by the clock. But life
is so sudden, what will the new
years bring of joy or sorrow to
us is the unvoiceG question that
rises in our hearts.
We had a nice Christmas tree
at the Baptist church for the
pleasure of the children of both
Sunday Schools and everyone.
We had a nice social time.
There was no disturbance at all.
There were three ministers with
us, Rev's Hammock, Higgs and
Ward, who formed an import
ant part of the program bv
good talks on Christmas, afte-
which the children sang two
beautiful Christmas songs and
recited some nice pieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Moses
Mrs. Arthur Keel and baby
r. L. Moses and Noelle and
Mary Levins were down from
Washington Sunday,
Mrs. Henry Simms and two
Vt her youngest children spent
'he weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Add Turner.
Mrs. Raschke, after several
days suffering with appended
tis, was carried to Hope Satur.
day and operated on MONDAY
She had a successful operation
and is doing nicely.
} "Bill.'
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04
WHAT ONE HOG DID
FOR A HElHPSTEAD LAD

The fact that Milton Eason,
a club boy of Hampstead coun-
ty, has made more than $1,000
in three years from one SOW, is
not due to any streak of luck
or exceptional ability, but to
good management of purebred
stock. Millions record is a
good example of what can be
done with purebred hogs in
Arkansas when they are treat
ed properly.
Milton began showing that
he has the stuff from which
hog breeders are made early
in 1920 when he enrolled as a
member of a pig club. With
the assistance of his county
agent he borrowed $40 from
his local bank and bought a
pureb~ed Poland China gilt.
Her name was Mammoth Won
der and she has lived up to
her title.
In the spring of 1920, the
gilt farrowed a litter of six
and all proved to be prize win
ners. The sow and litter car
ried off all honors over seven
other counties at the fair In
Texarkana in October, 1920.
Five of the litter were sold for
$3.50 and the sixth was traded
for a COW and calf.
Mammoth Wonder has far
rowed six times in the past
three years and has averaged
IL IL pigs to the litter. Mil
ton has sold $500 worth of
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04

pigs for breeding purposes and
$3.50 worth Of pork. He has
won $135 in cash premiums,
making his total income from
the one SOW $1,385. The total
connected with the
herd, including feed and labor,
has been $295, leaving a net
.prfit of $1,000.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04

Now that we have seen fit
to make the usual New Years
resolutions, it is to be hoped
that we may live up to them
throughout the year. To make
good resolutions and then
break them is worse than if
they had never been made.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
SAWS -
SAYS
Truth Never Hides in Shadows
-=-i5--==r-s--s-=
(f Ss&s

see al men as such No man
is without faults virtue To
the just mans Ufailng endeavor.
The microscope has its
which to life 1t magnihes the minimum
think yourself ridicuous powerful
only outlook You would amentay
telescope 1t is by both that place
is the long view and the broad view that the petes
proyncam Culture be ncunbered with limitations
product Of schooling Intelligence Is acquired through
The back yard good breeding Of
horizon is narrowed by confnng
The reudced mind seeks favor rather than fairness will
its friend well its harm The fair mind will help
just do not confne their appreciation
friends they become because they recognize the
those with whom they have nothing and of those who
acknowledged enemies.
1t only the snob that the
fairminded holds
religion o his politics.
He Christian who would either believe
would Of good who held different
philosophy Of geneess generosity and Justice The Christ taught
Il such unfairness.
famndd prostitutes his honor business
patriotism honorng himself
thoughtful he learns to he well wsher Of all
Copyright by Richard Lloyd
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04
CROP DIVRERSIFICATION
AND REAL PROSPERITY

An increased amount of corn
and meat is being shipped into
Arkansas this year, taking
thousands of dollars out OF
in the state. This
condition, in a large measure,
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04

Celebratin' Christmas, in the good, old
ashioned way-eyerybody mindful Of the
pirit of the day-lends a benediction to
the young and to the old. who gather to
.ehearse the sweetest story ever told.
Little children-happy in the Yule-log's
'heery glow-much the same as babies
nineteen hundred years ago. Gettin
their appraisement at the blessed Masters
knee,-Doubtless feel His presence as they
did I'm Gallilee.
Celebratin Christmas with its sperit in
the heart,-Faith an Love so mingled, that
they can't be told apart. No devotion
purer nor profounder in its sway, than
family observance of our blessed Christ
mas Day
Ceebratin Christmas, like we've done
so oft before-Hopin' that the future
brings MS many-many more! Conscious
that we haven't been the saints we ort 80
be,-but-weve been improyin' SLOWLY
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04
WARNING ORDER

No. 1918. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Ark.
Hampstead County Bank & Trust
Company, Plaintiff,
vs..
W. L. Suttles ct al, Defendants.
The Defendants, W. C. Lawler,
Betty Walton and Mary Brame, are
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff, Hampstead
County Bank & Trust Co.
Witness my hand and the seal oi
said court this / day of Dec, 1928
(SEAL) L. F. HIGGASON, Clerk
By F. Y. Trimble, D. c.
W. S. Atkins, Atty. for pltff. .''
H. j. Lemley, Atty. ad litem.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04

t.ra..r ali
.'t iasH si reg
I'5,5at - a-s.H y7a ~ fhf
Patches.-ln my opinion il would
be a difficult task to beat this as a
time saver. Most Of us have a bag
In which we keep patches. and the
same most Of US spend a good ten
minutes each time we want to match
some material Why not do this?
Put large safety pin on the outside
OF the bag and each time a new ma
terial is put in cut a small sample
of and put on the safety. A glance
would then show what the bag con-
tains.
Rubbers.-Rubbers may be kept
soft and looking like new IL before
they are put away they are rubbed
with vaseline.
Silver Stains:-Did you know that
the water in which potatoes have
been boiled is excellent FOR removing
stains from sllver2
Rolling Meat.-Next time instead
OF rolling meat in flour before frying
try toasted corn flakes. It gives the
meat delicious nutty flavor.
Precipitation Stain.-A persplra-
tion stain on a silk blouse may be
removed by spongiug with warm
water into which a little ammonia
has been added. Then sponge the
place thoroughly with clear water
(the same temperature). After that
press the garment before IL has had
time to dry thoroughly.
Misunderstanding Of stains
milldew Is one of the most stubborn
to remove. The first thing that
should be tried Is lemon juice and
sunshine. If that fails, try lemon
juice and starch, making a paste
then put out in the sun. Chloride OF
lime may be used as a last resort.
1t is very strong, so only few drops
may be used at a time
Table Linen.-Table linen should
not be rubbed hard in the wash. 1t
is liable to separate the threads, and
besides, the linen does not really
need such severe treatment, If linen
is put through a wringer the wringer
should first be loosened. Never starch
real linen. Take down from the line
when half dry. The damper the bet
ter. Fold evenly and iron with a
heavy iron. An eight or ten-pound
iron will make the linen look like
new. It needs weight on It, as it
should be fairly stiff and starch is
not used.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04
ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN
FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR

We are authorized to annorn e
J. E. BEARDET
of Washington as a candidate for
Sheriff and collector Of Hampstead
county, subject to the action of tn
Democratic Primary Election, Eu %
ust 8, 1924.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04

The High School Juniors and
Seniors were charmingly en-
tertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Gold on the
evening of the 21st, with Misses
ILaVerne Wilson, Alice City
and Maude Gold as hostesses.
The members of the Senior
Epworth League prepared a
splendid Christmas tree at the
Methodist church, for the chill
dren, on Christmas Eve. A short
program was given, consisting
of several Christmas songs by
the League choir, and approprl.
ate remarks by Rev. l.. j. Rid
ling. Every child in the house
was presented with a sack of
fruit and candy and many 9TH
er nice presents adorned the
tree.
Mrs. Lee A. Holt chaperoned
a number Of young people in a
watch party on Monday night.
The young people met at her
home. Games and music were
enioyed until 11:30, when re-
freshments were served, after
which they left for the several
churches, to ring the old year
out and the new in.
Miss Audria Bearden enter
tanned a few friends at midday
dinner last Thursday, with
Misses Cora and Eva Bearden
of Hope as guests of honor.
Present were: Misses Cora
and Eva Bearden, Kathryn
Holt, LaVerne Wilson, Fern
Kolb, Mabel Claire and Maude
Gold and Audria Bearden.
Members of the younger set
enjoyed a marshmallow toast
on the lawn at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Gold Thursday
night of last week.
Miss Kathryn Holt enter
tanned at her home on Satur-
day evening last. At eleven
o'clock the guests were served
sandwiches and hot chocolate.
Those present were: Misses
Willie Fontaine, Ara Lewis,
Ivilo Vickers, LaVerne Wilson,
Alice City, Audria Bearden,
Mabel Claire and Maude Gold
and Kathryn Holt; Messrs.
Autrey Smead and Rector City
of Ozan, Jack Davis of TeXark-
ana, Autry Lewis, Nelson Fra
zier, Webster Turner, Reginald
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
Ell PR1MoGENITo DE
ALBIZU CAMPoS

En- Ell Asilo de Dainas, de Ponce, dio
a luz anteayer, un hermoso var6n Ia
culta dana ORA. Laura Menenses del
carpio, esposa de nuestro querido amigo
Ell brilla7ite jurisconsulto Lcdo. Pedro
Albizu Campos.
La seiiora Meneses de Albizu fue
asiDtida con notable exito por la Ora.
Ferez Marchand, con Ia ayuda de los
doctores Pila Raul Pictri.
Ell primog6nito del Lcdo Albizu Cam
pos, quien respondera al nombre de
Pedro comunico sus abuelos en- ell
PERU, por cable, su arribo a la vida en-
TERRA pcrtorriquefia.
Tanto Ia nadre como ell afortunado
varon Sc encuentran gozando de perfcc-
ia salud.
Aprovechamos estaS lineas para de-
scar al infante que constituye hoy Ell
encanto de sus padres toda case de
ventures en- la vida, recomendandole
que cuando negue hombre no Sc me,
ia en- politica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
PINTORESCA ODIOSEA DE
EDDIE COLLINS, LA MA
RAVILLA DE TODAS
LAS EPOCAS
Continuation de la pagina III


dores adoptaron la costumbre dc uti-
liar la mano dondc no portan ell
guante ell mascotfn. para hacer
sefiales al manager, acomodado dist
muladamente en- el banco.
Lo cierto era que Eddie Collins
habfa sido ell 1nico jugador que ha-
bia llegado doninar ell lenguaje
de los dedos con suprema perfection.
Su habilidad ha sido exquisite.
En- todas las ramas necesarias.
Cuando Eddie Collins desaparezca
del base ball, en- la historic de este
deporte dejara grabados .paisaies in
oividables. Despues de estar sumer-
gido en- el fracaso mas doloroso,
cuando aun era un nin66. iogr6 salir
de el, conquistando honores que, 10
como player allaround.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
7inta de Broadway

Mi chiquilla cuenta solamente cua-
tro amos; pero ella veia muchas Chi
qu'las de su edad que name: aban sus
trineos maravillosamente; y quiso uno.
70 Sc 10 compre.
La madre yo la uevamos al Gen.
tral Park y empezamos el entrena-
misnto de nuestra chicuela. Al des-
Gender por primera vez, no quiso pro-
bar por vez segunda. Nj con cajas de
bombones volvi6 montar en- su tri-
neo. Claro esta, en- la mitad de la
cuesta Sc volc6 ell trineo v La mucha-
chita rodo vio1entamente hacia abajo
y envuelta en- una ola de n:eve. Esto
la hizo norar. Y desde entonces no
quiere que le nombren "su'' trineo.
Pero no hay una estacion que odien
mas los residences de esta ciudad, CO.
mo Ell invierno. Son cerca de ocho
meses de frio que SO sufren invaria-
blemente.
Desde septiembre hasta abri1.
ocho 1argos meses que hay que usar,
sobretodo pesado, sombreros de fieltro
~ guantes. No es possible salir la ca
lie sin todo el aparejo complete. Y no
hay diversion possible, en- paseos tran
quilos, nj jiras, ETC., etc. La tempe
ratura no hace otra cosa que obligar
los seres humanos andar hgero, correr,
correr mucho. FL frio, unas veces mas
y otras menos, s;empre es frio que NOR
tifca y nega hasta la m6dula de los
huesos. Los nihos queman papeles v
pedazos de tablas en- mitad de las Ca
lies para luego colocarse en- cuclillas
slrededor de las namas para calentar-
Sc. Los arboles pierden sns hojaS por
complete desde septiembre, y pasan
todos estos meses tdurmiendo''. Las
iln!cas aves que Sc conservan alegres
Y gozosas son las palomas, que salem
EN- bandadas Sc sienten mas jugue-
tomas mientras mas fuerte es Ell frfo.
Todos deseamos va que esta esta-
ci6n acabe, para soltar esta carga tan
pesada que pesa sobre nuestros hon.
bros desde hace siete meses; para ver-
nos con el sol alegre y simpatico todos
les dias; para que otras brisas mas
caldas y mas placidas nos haga vibrar
los pulmones; para que los parques Sc
cubran de hojas y de yerbas, y para
poder divertirnos en- jiras y paseos,
sintiendo todos la algeria del vivir al
inhuio magico de una primavera lle-
ia de luz Y do colores. -.
Juan cARRERAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
INDALEc1o EN- PUERTO RICO

Nuestro corresponsal deportivo en-
SantoDomingo, don Indaiecio S. Rodri-
guez. Sc encuentra en- Puerto Rico 60
zando sus vacaciones. Indalecio tieno
I'm puesto de response bilidad en- la ve.
Gina repiiblica y es un elemento sim
patlco los dominlcanos. HI INTEL
gente escritor regresara prontoa la re
pilblica, 10 que lamentamos de veras.
Deseamos al amigo y conipaiicro, gratas
impresiones durante su estada EN- nues-
tro terruiio que es tambien Ell suyo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
.HOTELES
CENTRAL.

Ediicio construido expresamente para
Hotel Modenamente equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con .baiio. Tele-
fono, Timbres, Barberia y cuanto re-
quiere el Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan.
Desde $100 ESQ. Desde $3.50 $50
Restaurant La. Carta. Cubierto $1.00
SAN JOSE No. H..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
HOTEL lNCLATERRA

Nuestras habitaciones Y comidas
han sido recomendadas como inmejo-
rabies por todos los forasteros. vi
sftenos. Hygiene comodidad es nues-
tro lena.
Gale Comercio No. 46, Ponce, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
Ell NUEVO sZAZA'
HOTEL RESTAURANT ROMA

Hotel especial para familias y via
jeros. Situado en- la parte mas cen.
trica de la ciudad. Proporciona ell me.
jor servicio a precios moderados. .
Allen SO. San Juan, P. Il.
Tei9fono 276. r. o. Box S74.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
Juan cARRERAS

New York, marco de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24
HOSToS Y MAZZINI

Hay, en- ell sacerdocio laico de las
ideas una fgura austera y grande con
la cual tiene ell sefior Hostos relevan-
tes afnidades mentales Y extraias ST.
militudes de caracter y de destino:
Jose Mazzini, ell ap6stol y martir de
la Unidad de Italia sobre la base de la
Repdblica. Igual amplitud de compren-
sion polftica que, con Ell vuelo de la
induction, concibe las fusiones de Es-
tados para formar la nacionalidad y
la unidad de nacionalidades en- un cos.
mopolismo universal, hogar de una hu-
manidad mejor redimida por la justi-
Ga dignifcada por la hbertad Igual
formation mental que sustenta las
cimas generalizadoras de la filosofia
sobre los sillares de una fuerte edu-
cacion literaria. Lo que Sc ha llama
do literature de Ideas-no en- el SEN
lido de la categ6rica distinction que de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24

vii; por su defic:encia de educaci6n
de su potencia economical al estanca-
miento y a la depression y por la rela-
jac4on de su potencia juridica al histe-
candidate de la tirania criolla, de TO-
das las formas del absolutismo. Dos
remedies hay para ese NAL, dos cami-
nos para salvar ese v6rtice: la reno
deiacion del alma pavida impulsi6n
de las multitudes por una educaci6n
sistematica, vigorosa, incansable: la
escuitura del pensamiento collective
por ell perseverance cincel de la volun-
tad pedagogical, por la inculcaci6n fir
me del doble y correlativo concepto del
derecho social y del deber ciudadano.
Esa la obra de los educadores del IT,
po de Vargas de Ocampo, de Pinz6n
Warloster, de Sanabria, de Sarmiento,
de Hostos; para hablar ell lenguaje dc
Carlyle, del Heroe como educador.
Cuando el NAL Sc agrava, cuando Ia
conciencia colectiva Sc esfuma en- eva
ncscentes penumbras, cuando ell resor-
te neral de un pueblo Sc ha dislocado
al punto de ser va impossible la saava-
ci6n por el esfuerzo comiin la mission
docente, entonces viene la reacci6n del
Estado contra Ia sociedad; es decir del
ndcleo de acerados cerebros que repre-
sentan 10 que queda de raz6n y de con-
ciencia publica, que assume la imposi-
cion coactiva de esa raz6n y de esa
conciencia sobre la soporosa bruma de
la estultic:a general sobre el hervor
tumultuario del extravio collective o
los espasmos de la passion insana. 81
ESQ no es possible, 81 en- ese agregado
informe que fue un pueblo no ha sobre-
venido un grupo de election, una con-
ciencia solitaria, viene ell 'tirano pro-
videncial'' todo ha conclude. De los
dos terminus del dilema ineluctablc,
"civilizacion muerte'', solo queda Ell
segundo: la historic ha visto Ell nau-
fragio irremediable de una Macdonald
dad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24
HOsToS, PROFESSOR DE
IDEALISMO

Pero en- las manos del senior Hostos
no Sc rompen los irisados prismas del
optimismo. Su severa conception cien-
tifca que dice del NAL y del estigma,
Sc abre al cabo en- ell forecimiento apo
logetico la virtud rehabiliatadora del
esfuerzo, de la verdad Y de la justicia,
igual que la rigida estria de La colum-
ma dorica culmina en- decorados frisos
Y f1orecidos acantos. En- la 'tM0RAL
SOCIAL, libro en- Ell cual la rigida
estructura cientifca de Ia Sociologfs
y del Derecho Sc esparce en- brillantes
generahzaciones y clausulas de insupe-
rable elocuencia, Sc investigan la can
tidad de bien va realizado y los me-
dios del bien por realizar, convirtien-
do, segin formula intensa, ''los debe-
res en- costumbres'' y aumentando el
exponente de la dignidad humana has
ia hacer en- 10 individual y en- 10 CO.
lectivo, al hombre digno de la vida y
a la vida digna del hombre. Tai el
postulado que como una hoguera en-
cendida en- la cumbre de una montana
esplenden de la moral hostosiana
hasta los mas remotos horizontes de
obscuridad.r
Los pueblos hispano americanos, pa
ra los cuales cincel6 Hostos los m&rmo-
les de su temple indestructible, han
condensado en- un siglo de vida varios
siglos de historic: la parabola de su
conturbada existencia Sc abre hoy So
bre perspectivas indefnidas.
Todo 10 hemos ensayado en- Glen
afios: 81 la unidad sociological de Ia
America y en- especial de nuestra ma
Dire colombina Sc ha patentizado en- una
mines corrientes intelectuales, MUGS
trase tambien en- la identidad de Ia
prueba, del infortunio del esfuerzo..
Revolution de independence, oscila-
clones turbulentas de centralismo fe-
deraci6n, simas de la anarquia, v6rtices
del despotismo neroniano, generosos en-
suefos del radicalismo, reacciones de
la autoridad. barbarie de la guerra ci-
vii, dislocaci6n de Ia potencia juridi.
ca, que ha suscitado ef abuse de arri.
(Contin1a en- Ia p&gina 49,