davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Self-SGcrifce of Son
Met Deserved Retvard

Wonderful! In surgical annals, says
a writer in the Glasgow Evening Oti-
zen. was the case of a Scottish woman
who sustained shocking injuries In a
runaway accident. Her skull and both
legs were fractured, and her left arm
and n side Of her face badly lac
Grated Her son, a young physician,
abandoned his practice and set him
s9fato endeavor to restore his moth
er's life. Every one else had given up
her case as hopeless. Day and night
he devoted his whole time to her, and
so inspired not only her nurses, but
he poor sufferer herself, that she sur
yived and began slowly to mend.
But the mutilation of the face
caused terrible Disagreement. The son
t%hereupon insisted upon the attendant
physicians removing shin enough from
his own body to graft upon the scars.
One by one, no fewer than forty pieces
Of skin were cut from his body and
grated upon his mothers face and
arm. In the end the woman not only
recovered from injuries which would
have killed ninety-nine out Of a hun
dred, but also showed very slight dis
figurement.
In this case, however, flial love was
the motive for the sacrifice, and per
haps similar disinterested motives
have operated at least as powerfully
in cases OF this kind as the hope Of
monetary gain.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Reel Grief

Jerry had been worshiping Ethel for
months. but had never told her. He
had come often and stayed late-very
Iate-and she could only sigh and hope.
He was going away the next day on
a holiday, and he thought the last night
was the time to spring the momentous
question. He kept 1t to himself, how
ever, until the last thing. It was IL 80
by the clock.
Miss Ethel" he said TREMENDOUSLY, 81
am going away tomorrow"
"Are your she said with the
thoughtlessness Of girlhood.
EYES," he replied, "Are you sorry?"
Eyes, very sorry" she murmured as
she glanced at the clock. Il thought
you might go away this evening"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Heoltho&z q.
a00 Home
FEEDING BABY DURING SUMMER

Milk is recognized as the ideal food
for young children. It should be care
fully guarded during the warm sum
mer months, to insure its freedom
from germs or bacteria that might
cause harm to the child Because of
it's nature, it is, under certain condi-
lions, a breeding and propagating
ground for germ life and may soon be-
come unfit for use unless 1t is handled
with the utmost care and vigilance.
Perhaps the ideal way to obyiate this
risk is through the use of e~vaporated
milk. This milk is only pure milk
with sixty per cent of the water re-
moved from it and is absolutely ster-
lie. It is Of double richness but may
be modified by the addition Of water,
which will return it to its original
volume with a greatly enhanced food
value.
Evaporated milk is sterilizeds and
has a high nutritive content. This
S 1t to be a very excellent food
for the young child and the infant.
In fact, many of the leading pedi-
africans of the country advocate its
use after the child is deprived of its
mothers milk. A formula, evolved by
these pediatricians, through expert
mentation, is as follows:
From Sixth Week to Third Month.
Milk, evaporated ............ 8 ounces
Lime water ..-..s......s. 3 ounces
Milk .............. ounces
Boiled water ............... 26 ounces
Seven feelings in t~wenty-four hours;
4 to 5 ounces at three-hour intervals
during the day and four-hour intervals
at night.
From Third Month to Fifth Month.
Milk, evaporated .......... TX ounces
Lime water ...........s. 8 ounces
Milk sugar ounces
Boiled water -......... 29M ounces
Six feelings In twenty-four hours;
S to 6 ounces at three-hour intervals
during the day and E feeding at 10
p. M
From Fifth to Seventh Month.
Milk evaporated ............10 9unces
Lime water .s........s... 3 ounces
Milk sugar ............... ounces
Boiled water 20 unces
Five feelings In twenty -four hours;
6 to Z ounces at four-hour intervals,
the last feeding to be given at 10 p. M
From Seventh TO Ninth Month.
Milk. ev~aporated ..-........11 ounces
Lime water ..........s... 8 ounces
Milk ............... 2 ounces
Boiled water .....--.......S ounces
to 8 ounces at four-hour intervals
during the day. Last feeding at ten
at night.
From Ninth TO Twelfth Month.
Milk, evaporated ...........l2 ounces
Lime water ..........,.... 3 ounces
Milk sugar .............. 2 ounces
Barley wafer ,.-.... "a ounces
s to 3 ounces at four-hour intervals
during day. Last feeding at ten At
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01

ICED DRINKS IN THE SUMMER

On a warm and sultry summer day,
there is nothing more refreshing to the
mind and to the body than an iced
drink. OF course, when such drinks
are being used, moderation should be
practiced, because if taken in excess
or too rapidly, they are liable to be
injurious 10 the stomach. However,
when taken in a sensible manner, they
are refreshing and beneficial to the
fatigued. In the manufacture of these
drinks, care should be taken to avoid
any combination that may be indiges-
tible or hard to assimilate. The drink
should be consumed in a slow and lei
surely manner.
The greatest danger present in the
use of iced drinks is the one that in
wolves the use of ingredients that are
possibly impure or contaminated in any
way. This is very liable to happen
If the juices that are used are allowed
to stand until they become soured and
unfit for use, or if the milk or other
ingredient used is not strictly fresh.
The p~redisposition Of milk to spoil
quickly at summer temperatures makes
it ofttimes necessary to use eyaporated
milk, which after all is just pure fresh
milk with more than half the water
taken away. 1t is sterile and. there
fore, always safe. For use in iced
drinks, it Is ideal.
Following are several formulas used
in the manufacture of iced beverages.
If these formulas are followed relig-
iously, the results will be found to be
very satisfactory.
Chocolate Matted MIX.
1 cup evaporated 8 teaspoonfuls
milk cocoa
! cup water Q t-easpoonfuls
, matted milk
Mix cocoa with water until syrup
is obtained. Put all ingredients in
Mason jar and shake thoroughly and
serve with Clipped ice.
MIX Punch.
l cup evaporated 2 tbsp. orange
milk juice
Sugar to suit IL cup water
taste Small stick Gin
1 cup tea namon
Q tbsp. lemon " cup fruit juice
juice (%currant or ber-
ry preferred)
Boil slowly the cinnamon, a lemon
ind and orang rind in water for ten
minutes. Strain and when cool add
the other ingredients. Place in a
Mason fruit jar and shake well. Serve
in tall glasses with chopped ice.
Egg Nos.
l egg IN tbSP. pow
Pinch salt dered sugar
X cup cold evap- 2 tbsp. fruit Juice
GRATED milk Nutmeg gratings
Y cup Ice water
Add salt to egg white and beat to
a stiff froth. Add the sugar, the we'll
beaten yolk of the egg and the fruit
Juice and nutmeg. Fill glass with
milk and cold water. Sprinkle top
with chopped nuts.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Term Used BY Masons

The name "Cyclopean masonry" Is
given to walls constructed Of large, ir-
regular, but closely fitting stones, IN
hewn and uncemented, specimens Of
which may still be seen at Mycenae
and Tiryns and other parts Of Greece,
and also in Italy. These walls were
probably built by the ~Pelasgians, a
race anterior to the Greeks and Ro-
mans, about 1000 B. @; but later gem
erations, struck by their vast proper
lions. ascribed their construction to
the fabulous race Of the CycIopes,
whence their name. Examples Of
Cyclopean masonry exist also in Sicily,
Ireland, Peru and Africas-Exchange.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01

~ 1870
it works no hardship on the athlete
who is In training. Unlike the sys-
TENS that have been used for years,
this prominent and successful trainer
of men makes conditioning more of a.
pleasure than a distasteful necessity.
Instead of demanding that his men eat
only certain things he advises them to
eat what they want and when they want
it as long as it is cooked in a proper
manner. Mr.. Howard, in a recent In
terview on the subject Of diet and con-
dition, said, In part: Years ago it was
a task, and an unpleasant one, for a
boxer or a wrestler to train for a bout
because he was forced to literally
| starve himself unless he wanted to eat
steaks and chops at all times. l re-
member that when / was training for a
match, 1 was so truly tired Of steaks
that / choked every time that / ate
n but 1t was steak or nothing. | adj
wise my men to diet at all times but 1t
is perfectly possible for them to diet
and, at the same time, to enjoy their
food. My only don't is the n re
garding the eating of such comblna-
lions as fresh milk and cheese, and
fruit with cream. In fact, / advocate
the use of evaporated milk entirely.
Vegetables are fine and the more that
the athlete eats the better he will be
for it. Pastry. of certain kinds, such as
homemade pies, cakes and cookies, If
made correctly, and with pure butter,
ev%aporated milk and pure lard, are
very beneficial. Stews and boils are
ideal. Taken as a whole, any food,
with a few exceptions, is ali right il
properly cooked and eaten without
gorging."
And n has but to look at Howard,
who is the most religious user Of his
own system, to realize that it is a sue
cess,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01

The Olympic games are given credit
for having been the origin of the va
cation period now so universal through
ont the world. Excursions to these
games In Greece started the outing
habit, it is said. The period was set
by the lunar calendar, coming usually
following the first full moon after
June 81, every four years It was usu-
ally necessary for the Greeks to travel
some little distance to witness the
games. From this habit the summer
vacation custom is said to have started
and spread steadily over the world.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01

!. A lady artist was giving a studio
dinner with the usual Bohemian twist
to it. Approaching a guest she asked
in a kittenish manner: what Is the
difference between imported caviar
and hash?"
: Taking this for a playful riddle the
guest replied: Il don't know"
''Then you'd just as soon have hash"
said the hostess. serving him with q
large portion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01

ly in favor OF the
use of s%cientihcal-
ly prepared foods.
e prefers to
know that the
food he Is eating
is pure and whole
some rather than
to take a chance
with any kind of
food poisoning by
eating food from
an IN k n o w'n
u r In a re-
cent interview on
the eve of his
match with Lou
r, from
whom he won his
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01

ing, Sammy q
dell, the present
lightweight boxing
champion of the
world, gives a great
deal of the credit
for his meteoric
rise TO stardom In
the world of pugil-
ism. When MandeIl
first started fight
ing, he was small.
weak and undevel-
op e d, but after
turning himself
over to Howard it
was only a short
time before he took
the decision from
Sid Terris of New
York that resulted
in him being recog-
nized as the boss
of the l~ightweights.
system
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Champion Wrestler
Tells What to Eat

Johnny Meyers, middleweight wres-
thing champion Of the world, is strong
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Trainer of Boxers
Gives Diet Hints

To Kid Howard of Chicago and his
new system of training and condition
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18

Frank b. Kellog. Secretario de Es-
tado.a sucesor del SenOr Charles f.
Hughes q honorable Manuel C.
sTelIez. Embajador de Mejico; el se-
nor Doctor Enrique Olaya, Minis
tro de Colombia el senior Doctor
D. Rafael Orealnuno, Ministro de.
Costa Riea; s el seilor Doctor Jose
del Carmen ARIA, Ministro de la
Repiiblica Dominicana (de pie),
el doctor. L, $, Rowe, Director Ge-
neral de Ia Union panamericana
q honorable Jose Antonio Tigerino,
de Negocios de Nicara
goa: ell honorable Felipe A. Espil,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
Ell VERDUG0
DE ST MLSMO

Todo. ell mundo cree, piensa
y esta conforme en- que, un
hombre puede ser verdugo de
otro hombre o de muchos hons
bres; pero 10 que a nadie Sc
le ocurre es pensar que un
honbre pueda ser su propio
yerdug0.
x sin embargo, es verdad !;
los hay y a centenares,
5Qhc no?
5Qle cosa 81 no es ell korra-
cho, que malgasta su salud,
su honra y su di1ero en- la ta=
berna?
5Que otra cosa sino, su pro-
pio yerdugo Y el de su fami-
LA es Ell que pone su fortuna
una carta o la ruleta?
iY que otra cosa es, 81 no
su verdugo, ell que no Sc cuida
de su propia persona, vistien=
do con elegancia, sabiendo que
81 vestir bien inspira confian-
"a y respeto y abre muchas
puertas antes cerradas?
Que este sucediera en- Puer=
to Rico antes, Sc explicaba
hoy; va no. Ell problema ha
sido resuelto por Ell CoRTE
TNGLEs.
Driles de purisino hilo, ga=
bardinas en- muchos colores,
casimires tropicales, todo i1n-
portado directanente de la
misma Ing1aterra, con una ga
rantia de la calidad de estos
generos, han hecho de Ell
CORTE INGLEs, la sastreria
imprescindible de todos los
que saben de elegancia mas
culina.
Ell CORTE INGLES, tiene
los mejores driles, los mejores
! cortadores, los mejores sas-
tres y los peores precios
porque son demasiado favora=
bles para Ell pnblico, que hoy
paga por un traje un cincuen-
Ca por ciento nnenos que antes
| de que existiera Ell CORTE
INGLES.
Ell C0RTE INGLES
LA FABRICA 81 SAsTRERIA
DE MODA EN- PUERTO RICO
No equivoque Ia direcci@a,
estamos al slado de la barbe-
/ ria Ell FIGARO y frente al
edificio de Ell MUNDO.
San Jose st. No. 5.
Telefono 1923. P. O. Box 994.
San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18

cnentemehte tambien no dice: "Creol
que los ascensos deben ser premios
para. los que los merecen, v. que es.
hnpropio solicitarlos' Ahf tienenI
los lecfores otro de los secretos pa
IA triunfar lie Yazquez Ortiz. La
ausencia del egofslno lie permite de-
dicar fodo su tempo a su hermosa
obra de edtlcar.. En- yez de perder
su tempo hacienda combinaciones
improDias Sc ocupa dc lfenar su
comcti,lo debidamenfe dejando a.
.sus superiores en- libertad de jhzgar
su labor,rr 10 que-es mas bello aIfn,
no queda descOntei1to lsi no es ascen-
dido, Illspectores de .escnelas, come
e1 sefIor Vazduez Ortiz son los que
necesita el 7Departamento' de ms
trucci6n. ses
Siga nnestro amigo con los entu-
siasinos de .sieInpre cumpliendo el
niandatof de sns vocaci6n: siga con
el mismo cello laborando sin. cesar
/ por el bienestar. de las escuelas de
su distrito cumpla sienfDre con Ell
deber que su cargo le ,impone si-
ga come shasta la fecha ,dejando a
sus superiores .en libertad de juz-
gar su trabajes siga con SUI pri1lei-
biof de no ilnportlnar, que asf ha-
ci6ndolo, seguira mereoiendo la
confianzas y 81 APPLAUSE de sus Je-
! fes, quienes, segpros estamos, no
dejaran de reconoeer .el smerito de
su labor; Reeiha, nuestro amigo, el
/ seflor yazqnez Ortiz, nuestras fell
/ titaciones. las. ,cuales harcmos ex-
tensiyas. q Departapento Et.l de.Insttuc
! cioii. ~ s..S
Luis Lebr0n Ortiz, 3. $. Chem.
/ Vega .Alta,1P r. ss a..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
ATENEo PuERToRk1ouESo

La Exhibicion 1fumoristica de
carfcaturas, dibujos a puma y
acuareIas, del Ateneo. sera inau-
grrada el 1e del coffiente mes de
mayo.
La Exhibici6n ha tenido una bue
ma acogida. Un buen ntnero de
trabajos han sido enviados al ATE
neo. Dibujos la pldma y csti-
caturas, de mucho lnerito alges,
fcrn1an principalmente laS exhibi-
ci6n. Entire las caricaturas des-
cueIlan las de algunos de nuessios
mas notables polfticos y hom,res
pdbIieos.
Presentara un interesante aspecto
Ell Salon de Exhibfciones con 81
despliegpen Ias paredes de los IRA,
hajos presentados. Ell Asenso sl
verlhear estos concursos cuinrle
uno de sus fnes: 81 foanento de las
Bellas Artes. r eI Ateneo Is afor-
ttlnado Ell su labor; en mayor g.
menof medida el pals y los adciona
dos responder, y las exhibieiones
del Ateheo han sido sietHpre notas
aftisticas muy ceIebradas en- ia
vida de nuestra cfudad.
Existe mucho entusiasmo para la
inauguraci0n de la Exhbicion. Los
nifos de las escuelas v los profeso
res son espscialmente invitados va
due estos concursos despi6rtan en
elios el interes de aprendef y ade-
iafifar para lnego hacer gala, pd-
liicainente, dc lsus concentrates.
TanBien Sc invita- i los estudian-
ties de Ia Uniyersidad, a los Ate
neistas y todos los annantes lie
las Bellas Artes
La Exhibiei0n terminara FL "a
de mayo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18

En- esta fotograffa aparecen los
distingaidos ditjlomaticos de los
pafses de Ia America espahola j. pof
tuguesa que han recIDfS1o. inyitacio-
nes de yisitaf a Virginia estado en-
donde nacieron washington, JEFF
ferson, Monroe y Henry. Clay, los
dfas IL. ~ 13 7 14 de mayo.
Sentados de izquierds q derecha !,
el honorable RicaFdo Jaimes Ffey-
re. AIinistro de Bolivia; eli honora-
bic Ricardo j. Alfaro.A AIinistro de
panaind el honorable francisco
SaHehez Iatour. Minfstro de Qua
temaIa el honorable s.syarela, AH-
nistro. de Uruguay / el honorable
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18

embargo, los; + ,4cSIuutdllttS ucs dtlVSA
tempo no estabamos huerfanos por
complete de algi1n medic que, nos
pusiese Ell cpntacto con las cues
tiones cfvicas. Ina. corte de iusti-
cid fue Tornado los cargos de juez
fiscal. policfas, abogados, etc. sien-
do desempenados por los nifos de.
escuelas. Los juicios q. sc celebraban
lTegaron q acquirir. tanta importan
cia que en- los yiernes de celebra-
cion de ipicios. concurrfa mucha gen
te ide 10. distinguido del pueblo.
4 todas estas aetividades, contri
bufa con gran entusiasmo, el senior
VAGUE, Ortiz. Asf, pues, todas
aquellas personals que buscan el se7
creto dc iIos triunfos muy bien me-
rctidos del actual inspector de, es-
euefas de Bayamon, solo tienen que
buscar eI record de su vida de macs
tro 81 en-. esas paginas, seguros .es-
tanfos, sencontrarap el referido. Sc;
drefo.
Dr.
nPero ESQ no es foTfo vlzqHez Or
5ti ri ecllfa taihlyfti1 suse eambicfones3 III
estaldiaba lnucho; tedas aqtteIlas
lharas Que otros quizis. hubiesen
dedioado al descanso; elias dedica-
ba al estudio. Ell exito, pues. no po-
1dfafaifar. Los esfnerzQs de lossper-
severamtes y los, ambiciosos tienen
sienpre que. ser yeeonpensados
Nuestro QUITO amigo Gle quien nos
ecupanlos hoy. tofno los examencE
maestro principal. POGO tempo
desbnes, a'atzauez Ortiz tenla en- sll
-poder la alicencfa Ell Comisionado
lie obstruction de aquelisentonces,
Mr.. Miller. al yer las cualidades
de este joven edlcador, 10. nombro
Inspector de- Escuelas, nlt1y POGO
tienlpo ,Fespues de vazqaez Ortiz
estaf deselhpehaatlo el cargo De
AyTsdante sle inspector en- ef distri-
to escolar de Arecfbo. ASS triunfa-
ba nuestro biografiad0.
Como inspector de. escuelas, el
listfnguido funcionario ha laborado
con esmero. 4 todos los maestros
de sa Ilisrit0 a les infunde todo
aquel eltusiasmo que le ha caracte-
rizado dulante los muchos. amos que
lIeya deticados a la mas noble de
totlas las pf6fesfones, a la de macs
tro. que como I'm escultor modela
el alma de los nilos, formlndola
con I'll resistenoia ii con Ia solidez
que el peso de Ia lucha por Ia exis-
tencia en- el devenir. requiefe.
Dehemos revelar un BeIlo gesto
de Nazqnez Ortiz que no debe ser
pasado inadvertido por aquellos d.
sigtlen de cerca la labor realizada
por los funcionarios piblicos. Este
gesto es POGO comln. rs cosfumlre
de ciertos indiYidlios 81 pelear los
.aseensos. sean estos mercedes . no..
Green eIlos que merecen dichOs as
.censos y ESQ es todo. vazquez on
tiz, sin embargo, basa la posibili-
dad de I'm ascenso .absoIutamente en-.
sll trabajo realizado u con gesto
que revela la bondael de alma de
nuestro amigd, nos dice '.SI AIIS
JEFES GREEN QUE Nj LABOR
MERGE SER PREsIIADA. QtE
Sc. .AIE PREMIE. 10 AGRADECE
RE-. PERO. NO QTEDARE DES-
CONTENTo ST No FI'ERA PkE-
MAZDA. En- nuestfa opinion, este
modo Gle vcr del dfstinguido amigo
es digno de elogio. rs 81 Departa-
mento de Instruction el encargado
de yer el aleance de la labor reali-
zada, y es esa labor Ia que tiebe
seryir cie base para los aseensos.
El laborioso Inspector no solicita,
pues, ascensos ya que como el elo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18

Encargado de Negocios de Argen-
tina : el honorable Luis BogrSn, Mi
nistro de Honduras; el honorable
EiJsetio Ayala, Minfstro de Para
quay; el. honorable Francisco Oehoa
Ortiz, Ministro de EcHador; al ho-
norable Hannibal Price, Ministro
de Haitls el Honorable Samuel de
Sousa, I.ea'6 Graeie. Encargado de
Negocios de Brasil; el honorable
Arturo Padfo, Ehcargade de Negoa
clos de CubaSs elsshonorable Hector
David Castro. Encargado de Ne
gocios de Salvador y ei doctor r.
Gil Borgos, Subdirector de la Union
panamericana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18

Permltame el lecfor ane hoy le.
presente al muy Quito ! enthusiastic
inspector de .escuelas, senior Jose,
yaaqucz Ortiz, quien actualmenfe
desempena. satisfaction de todos
las funeiones de su cargo, en- el We
eino pueblos de Bayanlon, Hace mu
cho tempo que conoeemos q yazF,
auez Ortiz Cuando FL autor de les es-
tas lfneas sestudiaha los grades ele-
mentaIes en- Patillas, el hoy ins-
peetor dc Eseuelas. trahaiaba de
maestro @aduado ep aquella sim
patiea poblaei6n, cpna nuestra, Y
cuiTa dc nuestros padres.
Como maestro gradnado, Ydzquez
Ortiz Sc tlistfngni6 siefnpre per sn
amor ii la sesefela, por ct interes
con que ensehara suss nHIos III con
ef cello que EN- general desenpefaba
su cargo. A tolias las causas gran
des. a todas las sempresas y a toios
los f1ovimientosi eiilturales por los
cuales faBrla cse Eanar prestiaio
la escaeia 4 n 3caerpD tfe laaestrosy
aT tulos cpntribhia con sur ir1ieiatfs
"a mas veces. con su cooperation
otras. I'll professor vazquez Ortig
En- aqsfel entonces no e2fsffans ta-
les cosas como Ia senlana del nfflo
y la sehiana elucacT0fial arceEieana
y era necesarfo' pues,s que I0s Inaes-'
ltros tuvieran Scfeffas snIciatfvas qtie
en- eI foildU fuesen eqffvaieiites Il
las actividades inodef1iak de Id es-
Ecuela. Agf pues, yd2duez Ortiz y
nfiestro Quito parieifte Cecflio Le-
bf6n, entonces Acting Principal de
las escuelas de la pobIaci6n, suplfan
las actuales actividades con todo
aquello que pudiese iredundar en-
una mejof preparation del nino pa
ra Ia Vida FL autor ae estas 1fneas
no puGde decir que esta grandemen-
te pfeparado, pero, ctalquiera que
sea el grado dc Sd preparation co.
mo professional COMO cindadano
consciente de sus derechos ! de sus
deberes, gran parte de ess Drepa-
raci0n, tenemos que confesarlo, la
Idebemos d aqdella labor escolar de.
aqaellos dfas pasados que Sc fue-
ron para jalnas yolver
sl nino de escuela de hoy tiene
muy buenas oportunidades. Ya he
mos dicho que S., Ian inlplantado
nuevas y muy oporfumas aetivida-
des tales como Ia seinana del nino
y La semana educacional america
ma En anlbos casoS Ia ninez Sc pre-
para para que en ~ mamma pueda
desempenar propia]nente las obliga
clones de nm correcto ciudadano y
pueda gozar ademas. dc los privi-
legios que por su condicfon de buen
ciudadano merece. En- la fecha en-
que escribimos estas lineas. en- casi
todos los pueblos gefla isla. ninos
de escuela han tenido la opoftuni-
dad de desempenar aunque sea en-
forma de simulacro. las funciones
correspondientes los empleados
& ii
pnblitos, faniIiarizandose asf con
los reteridos cargos. Estas mismas
oportunidades, repetimos. 10 las ha-
bfa en- aquel tempo en- que Vazquez
ortiz era maestro graduado Sin
&ft
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18

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I. DE sSI7S JEFES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18

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