davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Civic Association. which, prior to
1928, was purely a civic body organ
lied to assist municipalities in solv-
ing their PROBLEMS. Last year, how
ever, the office rs came to the conclu-
sion that the development of Wash
tngton was "a national concern. The
Washington committee of 100 on the
federal city was organized. with
Frederic A. Delano as chairman.
subsequently. partly due to a visit
by motor of Miss Harlean James. sec
retary of the association. committees
to assist the Washington committee
were formed in fifty-two cities of the
nation.
The present officers of the associa-
tion follow:
j. Horace Mcfarland. president
Harrisburg, Pa: J. {. Nichols, first
vice president. Kansas City. Mo-; Har-
lean James, secretary, Washington
d. c.; Clinton Rogers Woodruff, treas
urer, Philadelphia. Pa.
Vice prestdents-Nrs. Edward W.
Biddle, Philadelphia, Pa; Arnold W.
Drummer, New York city: George B.
Dealey, Dallas, Tex; John Nolen,
Cambridge. Mass: DR.. Albert Shaw
New York city. and j. Locke Wilson,
Toronto. Canada.
Executive board-Thomas Adams
ottawa. Canada; Henry A. Barker
Providence. X. l.; f. c. Branson,
Chapel Hill, \. c.: Harold \. Caparn
1>eW oIh cry MIS-. CaroIlne bart
lett Crane, kalamazoo, Mich; Miss
III. VI. Dermitt. Pittsburgh. Pa: DR.
Henry S. Drinker. Merton Station
Pa; William c. Gregg. Hackensack
y. j.; DIR. \. Il. Hatton, Cleveland
Ohio; George L. Kessler, ST. Louis
Mo: Electus ID. Litchfield, New York
city; Irving +. Macomber, Toledo
Ohio: Frederick Law OlmSted. Brook
line, Mass; Lawson Purdy, New York
city: Mrs; Albert Lee Thurman. Wash
Ington, ID. G: Frank a. Nanderlip
New York city: Frank 4. Waugh
Chicago, H.; Richard b. Watrous
New York city: Frank 4. Waugh
Amherst. Mass, and Mrs Thomas c.
winter, Minneapolis, Minn.
Work Goes ON slowly,
The American Civic Association and
the Washington committee are pledged
to work for specific ends. gaining lit
tie by little the major points of the
fEnfant plan. The association real.
ICES that the growth of Washington
has been swift and that in the grow
ing of the city many of the details
OF the original plan have been lost in
the haste of construction work. How
ever, carried in the minds of the sue
cessive city builders, is the dream OF
the French engineer who saw 15(
years hence the leading caStal of the
world. and whose dream is being car
ried out, slowly but none the less
surely.
In this the association ard its co.
operating committees have the back
ing of leaders in Congress who, al.
though they see the difficulties in the
way OF carrying out Immediately the
plan In its entirety, are proceeding
along logical lines to the development
and complete ultimate realization of tht
federal plan.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

April 15 for construction OF the en-
tire dry fleet.
The dry fiotilla. for which technical
plans are practically ready, will in
clude 20 destroyers and mine sweep
ers from the Navy, 223 patrol boats.
Is feet in length; 20 picket boats, 36
feet in length, and 80 speed boats,
SO feet in length.
No trouble is anticipated in getting
adequate personnel to be authorized
by the Winslow bill, which already
has passed both Senate and House,
and'is being ironed out in conference.
Applications are pouring into coast
guard headquarters daily from ex-
perienced sailors from the fleet re-
serve, from the naval reserve. mer-
chant marine and from others. ask
ing appointment for the new war.
1t is anticipated that the problem
of manning the fleet viii be one of
selection, rather than of recruiting.
There will be needed 49 commissioned
officers. 80 line officers, 50 engineer
officers, 425 warrant officers in the
grades of boatswain, gunner, ma
chinist, pay clerk and gunner radio
and 1000 enlisted men.
Preliminary plans for examinations
Evening star., 1924-04-06
COL. E0NGAN GETS POST,
Retired Officer to Head Hospital in
Baltimore.

Col. Rufus Longan, retired In
fantry officer, living at $500 14th
street, has been rendered the office of
superintendent of the Bayview Hos
pital in Baltimore. He served dur
ing the world war as brigadier gen.
eral, and was awarded the distin-
guished service medal and the Navy
cross for meritorious services He
is from Missouri; and was graduated
from the Military Academy in June,
1897. Most of his service was in the
infantry, in which he reached the
grade of colonel in July, 1920 He was
retired at his own request July 81,
1928, more than thirty years service.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
$500 SEE OPENING
OF TIVOLI THEATER
Secretary of Labor Davis Among
Speakers Praising Gran
dall's Activities.

An audience of 900 last night en-
Enthusiastically ushered into the Co
Iumbia Heights section the Tivoli
Theatcr, 18th street and Park road.
heraldcd as tho largest and latest Of
Washington's playhouses.
Harry N. CrandalI, president of the
CrandalI Theaters. was extolled by
Secretary of Labor Davis, Commits
sioner Cuno II. Rudolph, Mgr. p. c.
Gavan, pastor of the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church; Rev. DR.. W. a. Nor
gan. pastor of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, and Joshua
Evans. jr., in speeches, at dedicatory
exercises preceding the initial per-
formanCe.
Secretary Davis thanked Mr.. Chan
dali for the interest he has taken in
the alien by sponsoring motion pic
lures, and declared he knew of no
better way than this TO promote
Anne ericaniSm
Commissioner Rudolph declared the
new theater was the very last word
as temple of amusement"
Mgr. GaVan, whose church once
stood on the site now occupied by the
theater, detailed the negotiations
leading up to the purchase of the
property by Mr.. Crandall and COM
plAIheIilto lile motion picture eXecu-
tive on the foresight and patience at
times when acquisition of the prop
erty seemed impossible.
Stresses Recre atiOnaI Value
Rev. DR.. Morgan described the rec
reatlonal value of moving pictures
and voiced the value of educat atioeal
films for children.
MIR. Evans. who introduced the
speakers, declared the outpouring of
civic spirit as exhibited Friday night
and last night was worthy of emula-
ton by other sections of the District.
The program proper was opened
with TSchaikowSky'S Fourth Sym
phony" Finale), by the Tivoli Or
chestra, under direction of Bailey F..
Alart. The orchestra was raised
from the pit to Il position level with
the stage, and on conclusion of the
overture, slowly settled to it's orig
inal position, almost out of sight
Tho pipe organ, likewise was SO pre-
sented while Arthur Flagel was Civ
ing the Promenade Concert Fol
lowing the overture was a ballet of
symbolism, THE Festival of the Arts"
presented under the direction of Mile
Desiree Lubovska. Charles E. Cal
agher, basso, in a, vocal visualiza-
ton of THE Two Grenadiers," and
Warnings Pennsylvanians, Il popular
dance orchestra, completed the "liv-
ing portion of the program. These
TWO numbers were interspersed with
motion pictures, '"The Tivoli's Mir
ror of the Living World" and "Tivoli
Wanderings." The feature picture
Painted People" starring Colleen
Moore, closed the program.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
NEW LINER ARRIVES,
Deutschland, at New York, Too
Late to Dock Last Night.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The new
German passenger liner Deutschland,
of the Hamburg-American Line, ar
rived tonight on her maiden trip from
Hamburg too late to proceed to her
pier The vessel, a sister ship of the
Albert Ballin, left Hamburg March
81.
The Deutschland is over 600 feet
long, with a gross tonnage of $4,000
and has passenger accommodations
$50 first, $50 second and 1000 third
class passengers.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
SHIP OFFICER DROWNED.
S. E. Midget Reported to Have
Fallen OFF Shenandoah.

KEY WEST, Fla, April 5.-S. Z.
Midget, second officer on the steam
ship Shenandoah, was reported to
have fallen overheard and drawned,
according to a message received here
from the master of the vessel.
The man was found to be missing.
when the vessel was in the gulf be-
tween Alligator light station and the
Sand Key lighthouse. Sand Key sta
tion is seven miles from this port.
The steamship Georgia, leaving port
this morning, proceeded in the di-
rection where the officer was sup
posed to have gone overheard, but
reported inability to locate him. it
Is believed that the man drowned be-
fore aid reached him.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
200 to Meet Here
Of Plan to
CiUic Leaders From All
Parts of Country to
Conrene Wednesday.
To Impress Congress With
Need for L'Enfa1t
PIar, Execution.

Pledged to cooperate in every pos
sible way to push the federal plan
for Identification of Washington
along approved lines. nearly 200
leaders in civic development from
the eastern states and from as far
west as Idaho will meet Wednesday
at the City Club to impress upon
Congress and the nation the urgent
need of fostering concrete and well
defined plan for Washington. Meet
ing under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Civic Association, an organiza
tion founded to push civic thought in
the minds of Americans, these dele
gates. who will meet with the in
terests of Washington at heart, will
have before them Il Washington plan
nearly so years old, whose major
features have not been changed by
lines are drawn as distinctly today
as they were when L'Enfant, French
engineer. first walked and drove over
what is now Washington.
Then the present Capital of the
United States was but a small col
lection of official buildings grouped
around central mansion where the
President lived. Pennsylvania avenue
was Swampy moraSS, where today
leaders of the nation drive in their
automobiles from the Legislative end
of the great avenue to the White
House.
Meeting Second of Series.
The meeting to be held Wednesday
will be the second of d series in
tended to impress upon the nation
and the nations representatives in
Congress the common thought of
every community within its borders
regarding the federal capital and it's
Improvement. While in Washington
the delegates will visit the White
House to meet the President. will
take an automobile tour about the
city, and will be entertained at =
luncheon and dinner by the American
Civic Association.
Last spring the same group met in
Washington for the same purpose.
They were shown all over the city
and the Washington committee, un-
der the craftsmanship of Frederic \.
Delano, drew up recommendations to
apply to the details of modern con-
dltlons under the general supervi-
sion of the L'Enfant plan. These
recommendations were made known
to Congress. The committee and the
association plan to make these visits
of civic minded citizens to Washing
ton annual affairs, to put them in
possession of the facts needed to To-
Gus the eyes OF the nation upon
Washington's needs.
Among the prominent citizens of
Washington interested in the plan
and working with the association
toward its development are a number
of members of Congress. including
Senator L. Heisler Ball. Senator
George Wharton Pepper, Representa-
tive John w. Langley, Representa-
tive Roy q. Fitzgerald. Charles
Moore. chairman of the commission
of fine arts: John Barton Payne
chairman of the American Red Cross;
Fred G. Coldren. chairman of the
parks committee of the Board OF
Trade. and many other citizens Sim
ilarly representative groups have
been formed in other cities to CO.
operate with the Washington commit
tee.
Committee Work Extended.
All the committees of outside
cities work through the American
Evening star., 1924-04-06
HUNDREDS SEE HOLD-UP.
Bandits Rob Victims in Arcade o
Pennsylvania Station,

NEW YORK, April 5.-Hundreds of
pedestrians and scores of taxicab
drivers were within a few feet of a
store in the Pennsylvania station
arcade, when five men playing cards
in a back room were held up by two
bandits tonight and robbed of $1,000
in cash and jewelry. The bandits
escaped.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
WEEKS APPROVES HOTEL,

Building of a large hotel on the mill
tary reservation at Fort Monroe. Val
has been approved by Secretary
Weeks as being in the public inter-
est Business men in Norfolk New
port News and tidewater Virginia are
behind the movement. The plan is TO
use the site of the famous old Cham
berlain Hotel destroyed by fire many
years ago. Bids will be invited by
the War Department for the hotel
privilege in order that the opportuni-
ty may be open to everybody inter
eSted
Evening star., 1924-04-06
DEFERS DISCUSSION.
OF SHIPPING RATES.
Committee to Hear Preferen-
tiaI Schedule Arguments
Again Late This Week.

The House merchant marine COM
mittee yesterday put over until the
latter part Of this week further dis
cussion of section 2S of the merchant
marine act, which would declare pref
erentia1 railroad freight rates to ship
pers using American vessels.
When consideration is resumed rep
reSentatives Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission will be called to
state their views in regard to the
section. which, by order OF the COM
mission. will become effective May 20.
Chairman Greene indicated that an
attempt would be made to obtain
action on the section before this week
end.
Argue Against section.
Additional arguments against en-
forcing the section were presented
yesterday by representatives of
American shipping and industrial in
tereStS, who continued their advocacy
of a resolution proposed by Represent
ative Newton, republican. Minnesota.
which would defer operation of the
section until July |. 1925.
Virtually every shipping and in
duStrtal witness yesterday testified
that he favored the creation OF a mer-
chant marine and did not seek in any
way to cmharraSS the Shipping Board.
hut added that in his opinion enforce
ment of the section at the present
time would not promote the interests
of an American merchant fleet. BY
adoption of the Newton proposal. it
was argued, time would be given for
a thorough investigation of the needs
of the American merchant marine and
the possible effects of the section.
Work is Indorsed.
L. G. Neff of Norfolk, Va, vice
president of the Hampton Roads
Steamship Company. declared that his
organization indorsed the efforts of
the board in developing the Norfolk
trade and that his company was con-
sidering establishment of additional
European trade routes.
IL. J. Wagner of Norfolk. rep
reScnting the Norfolk-Portsmou
Freight Traffic Commission. said the
Shipping Board has done a great
deal to build up Hampton roads" and
its service to the United Kingdom lis
unexceiled.' but we don't believe the
Shipping Board knows the effect this
section will produce"
VIC suggest for your spring vaca-
tion AShevilie. in the southern Appa-
lachiau mountains. Enjoy the hikes
and gather wild flowers. Best hotels.
Splendid golf courses. Train leaves
I pm. daily. SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM 1910 II st. NV. Phones
Main J633- 63-Advertisement
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
HOSTOS en- JUNCOS

americana en- todos los mdltiples aspec-
tos de su laboriosisima e~xistencia: CO.
mo s~oci6logo, politico, educator, poeta,
iterato, ETC., etc. Era aplaudido al ter
minar cada brillante parrafo. FL Club
de Cienc;as Domesticas 10 obseQui6 con
otro precioso bouquet de flores. e io-
ven violinista Francisco Garcia de los
Hijos de Cervantes TOGO una armoniosa
melodia siendo compensate con frene-
ticos aplausos. sigui6 luego Ell dizlogo
10 Que Vale IN Hombre'' del pro-
fesor Jose outrage, tomando parte en-
Ell mismo los j6venes Manuel Agosto,
Joss F. Principe y Laureano Pereda.
La escena sc desarroll6 en- Madrid en-
tire tres ex~tranjeros ~personajes,
un aieman, un norteamericano
y un sudamericano, Quienes al leer en-
La prensa e. proyecto de la erection
del monumento a Hostos, y siendo to-
dos hombres de grandes medios, contri-
buyo cada cual con una Importance
cantidad de dinero para tan justo pro-
p6sito. Fueron muy aplaudidos. La
nina Maria Mercedes Pefa recit6 con
ardor patri6tico un "Soneto a Hos
tos''. Cerr6 esta brillantfsima prime
ra parte del exquisite programa Ell in
signe orador y refinado ateneista, Eu-
genio Astol, quien en- un raudal de
bellas imagenes electriz6 al auditorio.
Su divine canto a Muioz Rivera y de
Hostos arranc6 un torrente dc ovacio-
mes a la multitud delirante de entu-
siasmo. Ell pueblo sc sentia como alb
sorto oyendc su musical verba de So
noridades sublimes. Dos bellos bou-
quets de flores recibi6 de las delicadas
manos de dos tiernas j6venes a nom
bre del Club de Ciencias Domesticas y
de los Hijos de Cervantes. La seforita
Paula Peha representa- a los Hijos de
Cervantes. Terminada esta primera
parte del programa los ccnferencian-
tes fueron obsequiados por eli doctor
Jose Barreras, ~presidente del Comit6
Local Pro Kostos en- La fuente de soda
del sehor Martinez. olvidabamos sig
nifcar que la presentation de los con-
ferenciantes estuvo . cargo de los Sc
nores doctor Barreras, Jose outrage
y del licenciado Pihero en- Ell orden
respective. Nos han ofrecido venir a
dictar una conferencia a las socieda-
des tan pronto estemos en- Ell nuevo
edifcio escolar. Hemos quedado alta
mente agradecidos.
La segunda parte del programa ex-
hibio la preciosa cinta t''Las Dos Nj
mas de Paris" FL resultado monetario
celay.
Reportero ESCoLAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07

Dos b~rillantes actos Sc han veriica-
do aqui en- honor al insigne pr6cer au-
tor de LA MORAL SOCIAL. Tuvo
efecto Ell primero en- la noche del mier-
coles en- la logia .ssCaballeros de La Mo-
Tanto las ~sociedades HTJoS DE
CERvANTES Y EUGENIO MARIA
DE HOSTos como los maestros en- ge-
neral fuimos atentamente invitados pa
ra Ell mismo por ell venerable Maestro,
senior Simplicio Cordero. Abri6 ell acto
Ell senior Cordero exponiendo Ell patri6-
tico objeto de aquella session. Siguie-
ron luego en- Ell uso de la palahra, Ma
nuei Agosto, presidente de la sociedad
Eugenio Maria de Hostos; Jose A.
Principe, ~presidente de la sociedad Hi
jos de C~ervantes; las seforitas Paula
Pena y Angelina Gonzalez, y los j6-
venes Eugenio Pereda, Ezequiel ralero
y Melchor Cardona. Todos estuvieron
felices. Ell senior Quidgley lego Ell frag
nlento del Canto Epico titulado Ell
NUEVo MUNDo que apareciera en-
puerto Rico Ilustrado'' de la pasada
emana Ell senior Francisco Ramirez
pronunci6 una conferencia de tonos
,flos6fcos. FL senior Jose Buitrago hizo
Ia b~iografia amplia de la vida de Hos
tos. Ell sr. j. Maldonado pronunci6
buen discurso. FL Sr. Cordero cerr6
con broehe de orc. va que habia ce-
rrado Ell sehor Cordero Sc nos inform6
que estaba entire nosotros ell senor J.
Benigno Vtentos, e invitado que fuera
pcr Ell senior Cordero Sc extendi6 en- i'm
portantes con~sideraciones. Procedi6se
luego a colectar fondos para la erec-
cion del monumento a Hostos, v Sc
reuns6 una buena cantidad entire los
circumstances.
Ell segundo notable acto verifc6se
en- la noche del jueves en- Ell teatro
Arcelay. La organization del mismo
estuvo a cargo del sefor Jose Buitra-
go, consejero de la sociedad Eugenio
Maria de Hostos, con La decidida COO
peraci6n del doctor Jose Barreras, pre-
sidente del Comite Local Pro Monumen
to Hostos. Los Hijos de C~ervantes
prestaron asinlismo su concurso. La We
lada-conferencia result6 magistral.
Abrio Ell acto Ell eminente educator Dor
torriqueho, licenciado Francisco Vim
Gently, ~presentando a Hostos como edu-
cador. La multitud lie ovacion6 al ter
m!nar SUI substanciosa conferencia,
siendo obsequiado por La sociedad Eu-
genio Maria de Hostos con un bello
bouquet de riqueias flores. La nina
Enimia Fortes recit6 una bella poesia.
Ell licenciado Vicente Rodriguez Ortiz
de Caguas dict6 una notable confe-
renc.a presentando al erudito hispano
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
GLOSAS De IN fSTUD|ANTF

bio continuara por mas tempo en- una
lucha esteril, de honbres v no de ideas.
Dios nos ilumine. Que no pase Ia opor
tnnidad que ahora Sc nos presenta de
armonizar las voluntades en- n acclon
conjunta para conquistar libertades que
necesitamos. 81 miramos por el bien
de Puerto Rico antes que NADIA, como
dice Perez Marchand, las voluntades
Sc armonizaran en- virtud de csc ideal
supreme de todos, y Ell Pals Sc haDra
salvado. Y 81 por la insensata resIstencla
de unos, el intento de unirlas fracasa
ahora, invite a los j6venes a que miren
con serenidad las razones de ambos
grupos, y anatematicen Y Sc preparen
PARA derribar a los falsos patriotas.
Queremos una patria libre y digna
del respeto de tcdos. Queremos una pa
tria cuya historic este lena de herois-
mos. lQueremos yer q nuestros padres
hacienda sacrificios espontaneos que nos
otros sabremos apreciar. jPor que de-,
jar a la generation que viene la unidad
de la familia? jPor que? Porque a dos
o tres homtres de la presente nc lie con
vienc que este unida. Innoble; immoral
conservar esos procedimientos fatales
cue han resultado en- un enjambre de
intrigas, culpable en- parte de nuestrc
atraso politico.
Me ~descoasuelan las intransigencias.
Tenemos In baen numero de poLtlccs
cue, cada vez que Sc presenta una opor-
tunfdad de armoni2ar, vuelven sus mi
rada Embellishments al pasado, escul-
can sus rincones y Sc PECAN de hgeros
detalles para derribar ideas saIvadoras
tnpresionando a las muchedunhres. Es-
tos hombres son tan desgraciados que
SO olvidan de sas hijos, los cuaies car-
garan con las constituencies de tan mai
rroceder en- ell future. Ellos quiza du-
ran POGO, y en- muchos casos, de 81 ac-
titud viven durante toda su vida; pero
los que vienen dsspues de clos. a
esos nadie los escspa de OR Ell esag-na
do la opinion pdblica contra sus pa
dres, nj de sufrir cl amargo dolor de
que d~esconf1en a priori de su condacta.
En- Ell momento actual repitamos to-
dos la Erase que sirve de lena al ar
ticulo de Perez Marchand: mi pensa-
miento y mi voluntad serviran a mi
Pals. Y continuemos friamente discu-
tiendo los problemas pendientes, pensan
do que hay quien sepa agradecer los
sacrifcios que por la salvation de 10
patria sc hagan. 1
Pedro PoRRATA.
Ponce High School.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
PAGINA IA

Los nltimos acontecimientos pallticos
me han llamado intensamente la aten-
ci6n. Soy puertorrique1o, amo a este
hogan sinceramente, y ambiciono que
conserve 81 dignidad de pueblo y Sc
Ortente saba y fjamente hacia 10 por-
venir.
I'm medic de las discusiones, entire
Ell frego de las pasiones = la rabia de
los que temcn pesder intereses creados,
REQ y selecciono las chispas de patr1c-
tismo y de sabidlria que los hombres
bhenos difunden para orientar la Cpl
MON publica.
En- RI MUNDO del dia % de MARIO
apareci6, I'M articuio del joven Lcdo.
y. ". Perez Marchand. confeso que no
me extrada que Perez Marcnand anti
cipe Ia Inca de conducta que adopsara
en- la Asambiea Republican, de Maya
gitez. FL Is un pnertcrrique6o franco,
v puertorriqueno antes que NADIA. Soy
TN joven de veints ahos de edad, y 81
de algo estoy contcuto es, de haberne
encontrado a esta edad con hoHbres
que, como Perez Marchand son since
ros en- la expression de sns ideas y pre-
6ercn un sinc6n donde nadie los men
clone a tragarse sus principles para
caex del lado do las mayoria vayan
estas erradas o bien dirigidas.
He tornado del artfculo dc Perez Mar
chand 10 que mas me Interest,": LA
Patria ante TODD y sobre Todo." In
vito a la jnventud a o1rar de acuerdo
con este principle; La invite por
que deseo que ha salido de Las
universidades, declare la guerra a los
hombres pubLcos que intenten perpe-
tuar la portica de conveniencias. rs
necesario que pensemos sacramento en-
Ia patria. La juventud no debe perml-
tir que los ho1nbres del presents le de-
jen como herencia los rencores que han
dfvidido al Pals durante tanto tempo.
Llamemosles la atenci6n. D1gamosles
sacramento, porque creo que tenemos
derecho a hablar. que paso la epoca
de las luchas viciosas de hermanos con
hermanos. Hagamosles entender que las
cosas que afectan directamente al fu-
turo de un pueblo Sc miriam pensando
en- los hiios que vienen dcspues y que
sabran asradecer tcda obrs noble de
sus padres y coldenar las obras i'm
pensadas.
Sentiriamos Ell tensr que anatemati-
Ear, en- case que en- eli future fuera
n~ecesario, a los hon.bres que dlrigen Ia
cosa publica en- Ell momento actual;
pero mas sentiriamcs que nuestro pue-