davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-05
OF TOBACCO
To SEEK NO LAWS
Plan National Federation to
Campaign on Basis of
Moral Suasion.

n federation of all snti-tobacco or
eanizations throughout the United
states is expected to result from the
first national anti-tobacco convention
meeting here today at the Mount Yer
non Place Methodist Episcopal Church.
1t was pointed out. however, by
those in charge, that there Is no leg
islattve program to be pushed to make
the sale of tobacco illegal The OBJ
ject of the anti-tobacco organizations.
IL was stated, is to eradicate the use
OF tobacco through education and
moral suasion. 1t was stated that the
following 10 organizations have al
ready announced their intention of
joining the proposed federation: No
Tobacco Army. Non-Smokers' Protec-
tive League of America, No-Tobacco
League, World Purity League. Life
Conservation League, Bible Success
Band. Susan B. Anthony Federation
Neuropathic Association. In
ternational Reform Federation and
International Order of Good Templars.
Plan for Campaign.
Speakers outlined plans for carry
ing on the work of the Anti i-Cigar-
cite League in schools and colles ses
of the country. 1t was also pointed
out that clinics were now In opera.
tion in various parts of the country
for the purpose of curing young men
or the tobacco habit. Books on the
subject will also be written, it is
said
While the convention is not backing
any legislative program, Ii is on rec
ord favoring legislation which would
prohibit the sale of tobacco to minors
Several addresses were given at the
opening of the convention Among
the speakers were Rev. Charles II
Butler of the Columbia Heights Lu-
tneran Church. Rev. Z. M. Poland
educational director of the No To-
bacco Army of America; DR.. Daniel
Il. kress and DR.. Charles G. Pease
Edward S. Osborn of Ann Arbor.
Mich, member of the Life Conser-
Vation League, presided this morning,
More than 100 delegates were re-
ceived by the President at the white
House, where they were photo
graphed
Evening star., 1925-03-05
BARS AFF|DAV|TS.
At STOKES TRIAL
Court Allows as to Be Read,
However, in Absence of Jury,
for Use in Appeal.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 5-W. T.. d.
Stokes, on trial charged with con-
spring to defame his wife, Helen ELL
wood Stokes, in furthering his unsuc-
cessful suit for divorce, tried in New
York, vas on the witness stand again
today. The aged millionaire hotel
owner started to detail further stories
told him by servants as outlined in
many affidavits the defense sought to
have entered in the record, but the
State objected Immediately.
The defense maintained that the af
fidavits be permitted in the record
as evidence which caused Mr.. stokes
to entertain reasonable doubt of
Mrs. stokes and to initiate the in
vestigation which resulted in the
present trial.
Judge w. n. GemmiH sustained the
States objection to permitting the
defense to read the affidavits because
no means of rebuttal. would be avail
able
c. F. Rathbun counsel for Stokes
insisted that in the absence of the
jury the information should be read
into the record to perfect his case for
possible review by higher court.
Allows Them In Record.
Judge Gemmill ruled that the af-
read and that others indicated as
available might be mentioned
Rathbun yesterday said he. had a
whole trunk full of affidavits and in
sisted he be permitted TO read each
one. Upon the judges ruling, Rath-
bun began digging into his stack of
documents and briefly describing each
The only one read in entirety pur-
ported to have been by Valentine
p w 40 So, 9
Montgomery Roosevelt a New York
attorney. Rathbun read that Kubicke
had sworn he frequently had driven
Mrs. Stokes in company with men
other than her husband to various
cafes. roadhouses and apartments.
Mrs. Stokes again was not in court.
Nor was her mother, Mrs. Arthur
Miller of Denver. They first absented
themselves yesterday after the prose-
cution had rested
FoEty-Six Are Read.
Daniel F. Nugent, formerly Mr..
Stokes New York attorney, and Hat
tie Johnson, New York negress.
against whom indictments were dis
missed yesterday. also werV absent
from the courtroom.
AS Rathbun continued to read his
stack Of afidavits he dropped his
AAOAi az ASe'N a oCSSt iPtiOH VI
statement made by a former servant
in the New York apartment of Edgar
L. Wallace, named as correspondent in
Mr.. Stokes divorce suit.
Mr.. Stokes, sitting silently on the
witness stand, glanced appreheDsive-
ly about as the short description Of
that affidavit went into the record
Several other documents were read
in tone that left the courtroom full
of women wondering just what accu-
sations against Mrs. Stokes they were
missing,
After 46 affidavits had been read
the: jury was called back and MIR.
Stokes resumed his testimony .v
Evening star., 1925-03-05
McGINTY PROBABILITY.

President Coolidge has been advised
by some of his friends that il would
be inadvisable to resubnit the nonina
ton of Thomas F. Woodlock of New
York TO be a member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Presidents advisers have taken
the position that in view Of the OPP
position already evidenced in the Senate
to the nomination, that 1t would be
futile to press for confirmation.
1t was indicated today at the White
House that the President has under
consideration for the post George 3.
McGinty. who IL now secretary to the
commission.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
ASSAULT OFFICIAL.

EATONTON, Ga. March 5-w. c.
Wright. Putnam County school off,
cial, assaulted and robbed near here
yesterday, was unconscious today fol-
lowing an operation last night. Ply
sicians say he has a slight chance to
recover Authorities are directing a
widespread search for his assailants.
Several persons are held under
charges of suspicion in connection
with the assault.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
ANGERED LABORITES
LEAVE COMMONS
Led by Macdonald, Entire Delega.
tion Walks Out as One
Is Expelled.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, March 5.-The entire
Labor delegation in the House OF Com.
merce, led by former Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald, walked out of
the House of Commons today when
the speaker ordered David kirkwood.
Scotch Labor member, to leave the
chamber after having interrupted the
speech Foreign Secretary Chamberlain
was delivering. The ministerial benches
cheered as the Labor members left the
house.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
Thief Breaks Store Window.

Joseph Q. Tune. 205 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, aroused from slum-
ber by the sound of crashing glass
early today, discovered that thief
had smashed the show window of his
store with brick and stolen a S25
overcoat. according to Q report to
the police.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
EARTHQUAKES Continue.

QUEBEC, March 5.-Reports reach
ing here today said that earth
shocks continued yesterday in the
Saguenay district, although much
lighter than those of last week end.
Evening star., 1925-03-05

Electric fans are growing in pop
ulariey In Human province of China to
lessen the suffering during the long.
hot Summers
Evening star., 1925-03-05
BEAUTIFUL PAGEANTRY
MARKS EBERT FUNERAL:
MILLION LINE STREETS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-05
COOLIDGE At HIS DESK EARLY;
INAUGURAL HOSTS LEAVE CITY

Continued from First PageD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03
THREE TEAMS STRUGGLE
FOR DUCKPNF FLAG
By A. w. ALLEN.


Stems battling nip and tuck 10
Bowling League with the Hops trying desperately
At last reports the Eagles and ODonne
behind them
the gam in The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03

High team game-E2gIes, bB5.
High team set-HilltopR, 1855.
1o9 as; Provost 1928; Mandley, 1895;
Cox, l0s-22; Gilbert, 1915.
Strikes-Toomey, 81. in l2 games.
Spares-Prevost, %, in 80 games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03
EARLE SANDE REPORTED
THROUGH AS JOCKEY

NEW YORK. April 3.--It was
stated today on reliable authority
that Earle Sande, Americas premier
jockey, had ridden his last race be-
cause Of serious injuries sustained
in a fall at Saratoga last August.
Denial, however, was made that
Sande had had split" with Sam
Hildreth, trainer for Sinclair's Ran
cocas stable. in the colors OF which
Sande rode to his great fame. 1t
was said that when the Jockeys rid
ing contract expires at the end of
the 1925 season, he win become
Hildreth's assistant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03
Where They Roll In
Tonight's Bowling
League Matches

Auto League - Oakland VS.:
Nash; Oldsmobile VS.. Dodge
Cadillac VS.. Chevrolet; Buick VS..
HupmobiIe, at Arcade.
Odd Fellows League - Har-
mony VS.. Friendship, at King
pin No. 2.
Terminal League - American
Railway Express No. 2 VS.. TIP
Tops; Blazing Rags VS.. Spur
rels, at Terminal r. r. 7. N.
C. A.
Navy Yard League-Radio VS..
Mine; E. G. C. VS.. Drafting, at
Temple.
Knights Of Pythias League
Mount Vernon VS.. Columbia No.
2, at Recreation.
Business Mems League = M.
A. Leese VS.. Kings Palace, at
Recreation.
Commercial League - Wash
ington Battery Company VS..
Young Mems Shop, at Recrea-
ton.
War Department League -
Hermies VS.. Brandies; Frankies
VS.. Medicos, at Arcade.
Athletic Club League - Ma
tional VS.. Nomad, at Recrea-
ton.
Internal Revenue League =
Natural Resources VS.. Sales
Estate, at Kingpin No. I.
Bankers League - National
Savings VS.. Washington Loan
No. /; District VS.. American
Security; Federal-American VS..
Lincoln, at Kingpin No. 1.
Nautical League-Dfifters VS..
Woodlin.
Washington Ladies League
Postoffice Department VS.. Capt.
toll Killers, st Coliseum.
Masonic League-New Jerusa-
lem VS.. Trinity; Singleton VS..
st. Johns; Pentalpha vs.. Ia
koma, at Coliseum.
District League - Cornells
Lunch VS.. Stanford Paper Com
pany, at Kingpin No. 2.
National Capital League -
Veterans Bureau VS.. Joseph
Phillips Company, at Kingpin
No. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03
LEW PALUSO TRAINS BY
BOXING IN GOTHAM

Lew Pauso feathrweght title who battles
Goe Ahe featherwght champion Of the South before the
Club in the Washington Auditorium
Monday night believes that the best way keep con
don bouts rather than to shadow box
nasium Instead Of coming to Washington today Leo Flynn his
minute match In New
York Saturday night and will arrive here until Sunday morning
Monday night by mixing twelve rounds with Loay
Chilean lightweight who recently the South American title
this he did week with
~Terris for q legitimate feather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03
IN
Ten TRACK
MEETS
Starts Busy Campaign on
April 7 by Meeting
Western
BY ROSS L. CONKLIN.

With ten meets already sched-
uled and others coming, the East
ern High School track team viii
have one busy time of it this
spring. Coach Rick has started
the Light Blue and White mer-
curys off with a rush, and since
this is Eastern's first year OF real
track work, he plans to make
things hum.
The first meet on the Eastern
program is an informal dual meet
with the western High school ath-
ietes. Tuesday, in the spacious
stadium at Eastern, runners and
field men from the two schools
will hook up in Eastern's first
track competition of any standing
In years.
Following that meet, comes the
Inter-class meet. which is being
Kroomed to bring out all boys in the
school who can even put on spiked
shoe April 81 is the date set.
The Penn relays will have an
Eastern quartet competing on
April Gath and 18th. May 2, the
team will be in the Maryland Inter-
scholastic meet at Baltimore. and
on May an engagement with q
nearby school is pending.
The highly touted "C club meet
will also have Eastern representa-
tives in it. The meet comes on
Saturday, May Is, just one week
before the Interescholastic cham
pionship in the Central stadium.
The Loyola College games in Balti-
more on May 80, the freshmen
meet at Central, the same date, and
the South Atlantic championships
at Central. under the auspices OF
the Aloysious Club are other events
IN which Eastern plans participa-
ton.
Just what Coach Rick has in the
way Of material, will be brought
out in the meet with Western
Tuesday. Both schools plan to
bring out every man in their realm
regardless OF scholastic standing.
Only five men on the Western
team are really eligible. scholas steal
~. and both Coach Rick ana Coach
Moore, OF Western, have agreed to
waive the usual requirements.
The track at Eastern is being
put in readiness for the dual meet
Tuesday. Slim Bond, high Jumper
de luxe. Is busiIy engaged in mark
ing the lanes and in marking out
the places for the discus, shot put.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
TENNIS PLAYERS OUT

Catholic University's tennis players
have been working out daily since
the tennis courts at the Brookland
schools have been disable. They
have a heavy schedule, and there
is much competition in the school
for the team places.
The difficult schedule arranged
by Manager Luke Stapleton is as
follows: April Is, Navy at An
napolis; April Is, Western Mary
land at home (pending); April "a.
George Washington at G. W.; May
2, Maryland at College Park, Md;
May s, George Washington at
home; May s, Virginia at home;
May 9, Western Maryland at West
minister: May IA, Maryland at
home; May Is, Delaware at home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03
PLAY With RossIyn

Pitcher Corcoran and Catcher
Warning, big factors in Rcsslyn's
success last year, have signed with
Cherrydale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03
POTOMAC
To STAGE
DUEL
1oughton, Shorey, cconey
and McKimmie to Play
Match Monday Morn
By ROSS L. CONKLIN.


The question Of whether or not
the sharp-shooting A. L. Houghton.
paired with Mel Shorey. can defeat
another pair OF golf stars as easily
as they defeated Page Hufty and
Ralph Beach, win be threshed out
Monday when the two 90 up
against Cliff McKimmie and. Leo
Cooney in q best ball match at the
East Potomac Park course.
There is this much to be said in
favor of the Houghton-Shorey COM
bination: They know all there Is
to know about the East Potomac
Park course. They know every rat
hole, bunker, tree, and blade or
grass personally and intimately.
and there is a certain amount OF
advantage bound to accrue from
these knowledges.
Houghton has been burning up
the East Potomac course for the
past month. They say he takes
wicked swipes at the ball and does
wondrous things with It,. He is
said to be a driver Of only average
length, but when the big boy uses
his irons. they all sit back and
take notice.
Mel Shorey, former pro at the
Manor Club, is the partner or
Houghton. They team up well.
When one fails to get the best ball,
the other usually does.
Cliff McKimmie and Leo Cooney
are in the best of shape for such a
match. They recently played over
the Rock Creek course and defeated
the intrepid Danny Morgan and the
solemn faced assistant, George Diff
fenbaugh. That, too, when Diffen-
baugh is one of the longest drivers
in the city. and Horgan is one Of
the best scoring pros. There will
be lots of money split on the
match. 1t Is due to start at IL
o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03

and ,javelin. The fear that the
javelin might be heaved into a
crowd OF spectators has resulted
in putting that event on the far
side OF the field.
Coach Rick win make definite
announcement OF the men who will
participate in the track meet for
Eastern Monday. He does not
know just what men will be found
suitable, though it is likely that
every man Of any promise viii get
q chance to show what he can do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03
MARINES TAKE COLLEGE
TEAM INTO CAMP, Az

The Quantico Marines found that
the Blue Ridge College nine was
something more than a plate full,
and the Quantico sea soldiers hap.
pened to come out ahead, to 2.
The Blue Ridge boys were held to
three hits by Phillips, the marine
corps clever hurler. Duncan and
Banta were the leading hitters for
the marines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03

Paluso was idle for quite q while
previous to hts session with ferris.
He feels that he needs actual fight
ing to put him in the best OF
shape to tackle Ahearn, who he
is taking seriously. With the ma
jority of the New York papers
giving him the decision over such
a good lightweight as Terris after
months Of idleness, Paluso with
the training Of another actual ring
engagement, giving him a better
punching aim, should give Ahearn
all that he is looking for.
Ahearn, however, is not being
idle. He is working out daily at
the Y. M. C. A. with the hard
hitting, II somewhat inexperienced
extend himself, and taking all the
punches he can give, to harden
himself for Paluso who is said to
pack one Of the best wallops pos
sessed by any Of the little fellows.
COrtez. on the other hand, Is
getting well schO0led In return
by AheaFn for his ten.rOund ses-
sion with Louis Guglimini, as
| Ahearn has met the Washing
| ton Italian I'm the ring several
times and is well acquainted
with his style and weaknesses.
Both COrtez and Guglimini are
sluggers and this should be .
real battle and please the fans,
/ irrespective of who wins.
Next Monday night promises to
be q bannor one for the garlic
boys. Sam Pavese, brother Of
the well-known Danny Pavese,
Italian featherweight, win make
his inaugural bow before q local
audience when he mixes for eight
rounds with the hard-hitting Nick
Bass, Of Baltimore. Slim win grad.
uate this time into the weller
weight class after having fought
his way through the lighter classes
where he made creditable show
! ing.
Sammy Hogan, his ring name
to the contrary, win uphold the
honors of little Italy In the six
round appetizer of the evening
when he tackles Billy West, a
little fellow from Clinton, Iowa.
The National Capital Sporting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03
Leonard Aids Governor

Benny Leonard is giving Governor
Smith, OF New York, g. course in
exercise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03
r. Smith foam PIaYs

The r. n. Smith Company bail
team will encounter the National
Metropolitan Bank team tomorrow
on Monument Lot diamond No. =!
It will be the first game Of the
season for both.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03
They Got Good Jack

Reports from the Young Str.bling-
Tommy Loughran fight in Ca!ifor.
mia, state that the receipts were
$4,000. Stribling was paid $4,000
and Loughran got twenty-five per
cent, which Melted him 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03
TOKYO WARMLY WELCOMES
YANKEE ATHLETIC STARS

TOKYO, April 3.-Charles Pad
dock, famous American sprinter,
accompanied by Murchison, another
runner. and Snodgrass and the Kin.
sey brothers, three tennis stars,
arrived here today on their tour
of the Orient. They were warmly
welcomed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03

Club IL profiting by the good
card they put on the last time,
ana new members are rushing
in to club headquarters, rooms
631-2, Bond Building, to sign up
for tickets Monday night. No
tickets will be sold, as this Is
strictly q membership proposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03

No less close is the competition
for individual honors. Provost and
Mandley, the Eagles stars, and joe
Toomey, of the Hilltops, each has
anayerage OF leo and a fraction.
II pin averages may be taken as
a criterion the Eagles have the
strongest team. With 512 Eagles
lead the league. having three
point advantage over the O'Donnells.
The figures:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09
NECESGTANJOS

Director de Ventas para hacerse
cargo en- Puerto Rico de una Inca
reconocida de TRAJES HECHOS
a IA MEDIDA para hombres pa
ra detaIlar $3.50. Despachamos
los trajes via Parcel Post c. 0. D.
directamcnte al comprador. Esta IS
uua oportunidad exceptional para
IN hombre que quiera demostrar
su habilidad como yendedor, en-
pleando la vez otros vcndedorcs
adiestrandolos para cubrir la is
la entera. ST esta usted interesado
en- su exito en- ell porvenir comunf-
ouese inmediatamente con DIREC-
TOR DE VENTAS, NOGAR
CLOTHING MFG. CO., READING,
PENNA. u. S. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09

Pof Ia administration de JuSClcla,
como el otro por el Civilisro,
aquel por la Criminologia; como
el medico por cualquiera de las
ramas de su profession, etc.
Aquel Abogado, 81 carece de
Influenza politica, 81 no es poll
tico o, 81 siendolo, fiel a su cri-
terio no es adicto al partido po-
litico de la mayoria; mas aun,
81 perteneciendo ese partido, su
condici6n de hombre pensante V
por 10 tanto, libre, no le ha con-
sentido domenarse la voluntad
del Jefe Jefes de la colectivi-
dad, ha tenido la osadia de dis
cutir uno de sus actos, acuel Abo-
gado con vocaci0n para ser Juez
o Fiscal, no llegara nunca a serlo,
4 pesar de cue aquella vocaci6n
haria de q un buen Fiscal o un
huen Juez.
Claro es, que en- que este sea
asi, no infiuye, tai cual politi-
co, denominese Jefe de Partido o
Cacique Local, porque es el siste-
ma pol{tieo cue aqui prevalece el
unico culpa5le. (Hagamos esta
aclaracion aGtes de cue Don Naaie
Sc sienta aludido pues que aquf
padoce2nos del nal dc Alast6n).
Sigamos hablando de aquel
Abogado. Siguiendo les impulses
de su vocaci6n Sc disrope a in
gresar en- la Magistratura. Es
hombre integro, de firmeza de ca
r5cter; su moral privada Y pu-
blica es intoca5le; le agrada es-
trdiar; y, por todos conceptos,
hara un buen Juez un buen
Fiscal.
Su primera gestion, cree ell
dabe de hacerla en- el Departa-
nento de Justicia, puesto cue es
ID Procurador General -asf 10
cree tambien-- de quien ha de
obtener el nombramiento.
Me place-dice ell primer fun
cionario de justicia que conoce
al candidato-que hombres de sus
cualidades y aptitudes vengan a
ofrecer su concurso a este De-
partamento Y le ofreszco tenerlo
en- cuenta en- la primera combina-
cion judicial que haya de hacerse. !"
Aquel Abogado candidate va,
sale esperanzado de la presencia
del Jefe del Departamento de JUS
ticia; sus deseos seran satisfe-
chos; va a poner sus aptitudes
al servicio de una buena causa !;
su vocaci0n lie dice que habra de
triunfar. Pero, la primera COM
binacion Sc hizo y el no fu6 nom
brado; Y Sc hizo la segunda, Y la
tercera cubrio varios cargos el
candidate, a pesar de aquellos
cfrecimientos, qued6 fuera de la
combination.
Alguien, a quien comunica su
deception, le replica :-pero, ia
que cargo aspiraba usted?
Al de Juez Municipal, Fis-
cal de un Distrito.
y igestion6 usted el endoso
de los Comit6s respectivos?
II -!
Amigo mfo; sin ESQ no sera
Ested nunca Juez nj Fiscal, en-
estas tierras de Dios.
Y aquel Abogado, en- un estru-
jamiento total de su criterio que
no lie deja explicarse por que
para ser Administrator de la JUS
ticia, de esa sonora que, quizas
llegue un dia en- que haya de
aplicarla impartial y serenGmente
3 esas mismas personals qate han
dc oudoeG1.Io ca han da O1nnnctor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09
POR LA DIGNIDAD DE LA
JUSTICIA

Siempre he creido que los NOM
bramientos de Jueces centre todas
las categorfas) deben de estar ale
jados de toda Influenza politica.
Los Jueces, nombrados en- la for
ma en- que hoy 10 son, es decir,
por la recommendation de todos
los Comites del Distrito (los de
Distrito) y por 10 de los Comit@s
de la jurisdiction municipal Clos
municipales), no pueden llenar la
mission augusta Y sagrada que la
Sociedad espera de ellos Y que,
por otro lado, (itirania igualD
Sc les exige por la n:aquina gu
bernamental.
Esto es asf, Y muy pocos, aca-
so ning1n argumento, tendria
que opener quien quisiese re a.
tir el aserto. %
Nuestra iusticia esta en- manos
de la politica Y zsta Sc Ia admi-
niStra 81 gusto segun las ne
ce8idades del momento.
Pruebas al canto. Fl Abogado
tai, siente que tiene vocaci6n por
la carrera judicial; (no es que
sea un Abogado iadtu 0 inferior,
como dice el distinguido campane-
70 Federico Acosta Velarde en-
su articulo "Hagan1o8 dc nuestros
CorteS. etc." publicado en- Ell
MUNDO de 26 de enerc; sino que
siente que su vocaci6n Sc inclina