davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-04-03
FOR SALE,

&-ON GALL,
Ford Coupe. in excellent
condition. fully equipped. cord tires, bum
peIs, heater, lock steering wheel, parking
hight mirror, etc. For sale reasonable
Cash only.
L. CURTIS MORTIMER.
Treasurer's Office,
mar OF Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-04-03

but slightly more than carbon bi-sulphide,
formerly used. The new material has the
advantage of being non-explosive. thereby
making possible its use in elevators.
The experts declared that the new fumi-
CANT left no residual odor and did not
affect the grain or -four made from it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-04-03
''Nly De Laval Mixer pays me
better profits than any equip.
lnlemt ON my FARM

II have now used a De Laval
Mixer for three years and will never
milk by hand any more"
We could quote indefinitely from
among the thousands of satisfied De
Laval users; but "The Better Way
of Milking" a beautifully illustrated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-04-03

This statement was recently made
by a De Laval Mixer user to US in a
letter, and he goes on to say; II can
not say too much for the De Laval
Mixer as my COWS are MIXED better
than they were by hand and it has
solved my labor problem. Thousands
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-04-03

~ 0ne.half acre Of land
improved by S-room fine dwelling. modern
improvements, outbuildinss, located at Ger
mantown, Montgomery county, Maryland.
ihree minutes walk to railroad station.
A desirable home. Apply TO
BOWIE F. WATERS,
Germantown or Rockville, Nd.
feb S0-1m@
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-04-03
III ACRES Of LAND,

MORE OR LESS.
This valuable tract of land is divided
by the county road. 43 IA acres on the
vile to Laytonsville. about miles from
west side of the road above mentioned. Il
adjoins the lands Of William Brandenbure,
Dorsey Mullinix, 0. j. Brandenburg. Emory
Mullinix. Uriah Watkins, Alonzo Watkins
and Herman Mullinix.
This property is improved by
TWO FRAME DWELLINGS,
each containing six rooms.
and two barns. two corn houses. two hen
houses and other buildings. There Is a
complete set Of buildings on each part Of
this tract as 1t Is divided by the road,
making It possible to operate the land
as one farm or two smaller farms. The
land is in good state Of cultivation, Is
well watered and has two fine apple
orchards.
The two parcels Of this tract. as they
are divided by the road. will be offered
separately and then as whole, and will
60 to the highest bidder.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
decree :-0ne-third cash. one-third in one
year. and one-third in two years, or all
cash, at the option Of the purchaser or
purchasers. The credit portions to bear
interest and to be secured to the satisfac-
ton of the trustee. A deposit of $500
will be required when the property Is
knocked down. Conveyancine at the cost
Of the purchaser.
GEORGE A. FISHER.
mar cots Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-04-03
Trustees Sale
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
NEAR DAMASCUS, MARYLAND.

By virtue Of decree Of the Circuit
Court for Montgomery county. sitting as
Court Of Equity. passed in cause where
In Emory Watkins and others are plain
tiffs and Alton Brandenbure and others are
defendants. II being Equity No. 1925. the
undersigned, as trustee, appointed by said
decree. will offer at public sale. to the high
est bidder, In front Of the dwelling on the
premises, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-04-03
Saturday, the 18th day
Of April, 1925.

at the hour of O'Clock. P. NJ.
all that valuable real estate situated near
Damascus. Montgomery county. Maryland.
on the road from Laytonsville to Ridge
vile. in the 18th district, and containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-04-03
BUILDING MATERIALS
Rock Bottom Prices

QUILTING MA EklhIS
Rock Bottom Prices
BATHROOM OUTFITS, all new aLd -Ias-
snteed, $0 up; kitchen sinks of all Nlnds,
S.S up; new white vitreous toilet outfits
a. $3.50 up; new hot-air furnaces pur.
chased from Government at $50; toilet
ssata, mahogany bar hinge seat, at IS;
at $3.50, all Of our plumbing material is
sold with a guarantee of money back II
BEANS ~ beams, angles, channels, T
irons; plain and reinforcing bars and mesh;
plate girders. suitable for county bridges
steel trusseS OF soft. spans. The largest
selection In the city at the cheapest price.
s,Sre snd a ri SS5 Camp Me grounds only
CORRUGATED IRON, in Galvanized or
garages and barns, at a big saving.
DOORS AND SASH, both salvaged and
sash. new. lights, 81 each; screens, 4Oc
FuRNAcEs-Brand new hOt.air furnaces
purchaeed from the Government $50 each
LUMBER--Saivaged from our many wreck
lug operations, together with an Immense
purchase Of new lumber-2x2, 2x3, 2x4, 2x6,
2xs sheathiug, nooring. siding and ceiling
PAiNT--Weather-s shield house paint, man.
ufaetlred by Certain teed mpany, white
and all other colors. s225 per gallon. Color
snS fence paint, SIS per S gallon D'rn' FO0'
RooFINQ-captol roofing, manufactured
BY certal teed Co., l-piy. sl25; 2-piy,
N.To; 3.ply, 1925 Mill-end roofing, LILY,
csc; 2-pIy, u2b; S-piy, $3.50 Certain teed
four one shingles, guaranteed ten years,
$3.50 per square.
sHOvELs-Square and round point A
carload, purchased from the Government
New, bec used, tpc.
WALL poARD-Brand new nber board. Sc
per 50. It.. new hreproof rock board, sac
per 90. II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-04-03

De Laval Mixer for nearly three years,
we find it is all ani more than you
claim for it.
MY cows take very kindly to
the De Laval and their production
has increased from its use"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-04-03

OF DE Laval Mixer users
have experiences such as
this and the following:
THE De Laval Mixer
makes it possible for me
to take care Of 20 COWS
alone and do all my other
work. You can make no
mistake in owning one"
-" After usino the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-04-03

.AeW Advertisements
PLACE You, order now for pot,ed
Hyacinths for Easter.
EMMETT DOVE.
Phone 26 w. Rockville, Nd.
Il Virginia Soy Beans cleaned
D. B. DIAMOND.
apr 3-3t~ Gaithersburg. Nd.
And frostproof cabbage plants
for sale.
EMMETT DOVE,
Phone 20 W. Rockville. Nd.
ENOXHOUND LOST.
IL Lost about FIVE
weeks ago, large light brown foxhound
with white breast and ring neck. Last
seen about two weeks ago near Avery
school house. Please tie up and notify
r. E. WHEATLEY.
204 Star Building.
apr 3-St* Washington, d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-04-03

E0R SALE,
II Sorrel driving mare. 2 hogs
almost grown. 5 bullterriers. Woodstock
typewriter. Belgian hares. lot OF pigeons,
building stone, chestnut posts and chest
nut poles.
MISS DAISY HULL,
Westmore, near Rockville, Md.
mar 20-3ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-04-03

book, contains the ex-
periences Of De Laval
Mixer users from all sec
tons Of the country. We
shall be glad to send it to
you on request.
If you are milking ten
or more cows by hand
you are more than paying
for a De Laval Mixer,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-04-03

TOR SALE,
Il Matching eggs from
thoroughbred Parks "bred to lay" strain
Of Barred Plymouth Rocks-$2 per setting
OF is, $3.50 per so. and Sl2 per hundred.
MRS. Gilbert T. CLAGETT.
Route 2,
mar l3-lms Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1925-12-11
CITY ART HEADS
CITE PARK NEEDS
Two Commissions Agree Full
Quota of S1,OOO,OO0
Needed for Work.

The imperative need at this time
Tor the full amount authorized by
the National Capital Park Commls-
sion act-$1, 100. .000--was one of the
points agreed upon yesterday at the
joint meeting of the National Capital
Park Commission and the Commits
sion of Fine Arts at luncheon at the
home of John Barton Payne, accord
ing to Lieut.. Col. Clarence o. Sher-
lill, director of public buildings and
grounds.
The initial appropriation for the
commission was $500 900. and the bud
get this year carries the same amount.
The commissions organic act author
ICES the appropriation of | cent for
every inhabitant of the United States.
The first years appropriation was
soon used up in the purchase OF land
which it was absolutely necessary TO
save in it's virgin state for park pur-
poses, and there are still many prof.
eCts to be looked after.
The two bodies agreed, according to
Col. Sheriff.. that the full amount was
required at this time to carry on ade-
auately the plan Of 1901. 1t also was
agreed that large part of the fund
should be authorized for city and re
gional planning work.
The Fine Arts Commission also ap-
proved the proposed amendment to
the National Park Commission act
giving the latter body broad powers
IN city and regional planning, and
when the matter of plans for the Capt.
tai came up, as formulated by the Ma
lional Capital Park Commission, it
WAS agreed that the Commission of
Fine Arts should have full authority
10 examine all Of the plans under way.
Subsequent to the luncheon the two
commissions went for a tour of the
city, particularly the section border
ing on Sixteenth street north of Alas
ka avenue, where the former thor
oughfare is being extended, and also
along Rock Creek into Maryland. The
local land owners, according to Col.
Sheriff. have agreed to leave a strip
of land along this and other streams
for park purposes and also make pro-
vision for an area along which the
roadwayS of Rock Creek Park may
be extended. After examining this
area the two commissions went to
IsoSSlyn to look over the area along
the approach to Key Bridge. 1t was
agreed that the two commissions and
an officer of the Federal Government
and the Army would work together in
developing this whole southern ap
proach to this bridge.
Evening star., 1925-12-11
MOVIE WRITER URGED
TO SELL STORY FIRST
Published Tale Has Advantage
Over Original Scenario. Edi-
tors Conclude.
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK. December 1.-THE
potential scenario writer should first
sell his story for publication, conclude
scenario editors of eight leading mo-
tion picture companies.
A story published in book form or
in a magazine has an advantage over
the original script, in their opinion.
To the author, it means added reve-
nue. and wider distribution. To the
producer, it means more public inter
est with a resultant box Office draw
ing power and protection from pla-
giariSm suits.
The Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors of America. in assem-
bling the editorial viewpoints, dis
covered that, although more than
900 persons annually are submit
ting manuscripts, only three or four
ever reach the silver sheet. AS a re-
suit, the producers are compelled to
depend principally upon highly
trained writer's, the novel, the stage
play and the magazine.
Scenario editors are constantly
seeking new writing talent. In show
ing the need of original matter, one
editor called attention to the produc-
ing program of 500 features a year by
the companies.
From what sources can we draw
this material?" he asked. IF we get
10 good ones from the plays pro-
duced each year it is a big average.
The same is true of the books pub
lished OF short stories, if there are
so good ones. it is a high average.
That makes 20 pieces of spoken and
written literature which could be con-
yerted into really high-grade special
motion pictures. With "A program
calling Off coo features the re.
mainder are taken from built-up me-
dioCre material and perhaps the issu-
anCe of some re-makes and the origi-
nal story"
Screen writing is as difficult as
stage writing, the editors agreed, and
1t requires hard, untiring effort for
success
Evening star., 1925-12-11
BROTHERS AND SISTERS
ARE NAMED IN WILL
William B. Mcknight Estate Up
for Probate; Others Also
Offered for Action.

The will of William B. Mcknight,
dated October l, 1924, has been Of
fered for probate. He left his personal
effects to his sister, Mrs. Grace B.
Hook of Statesboro, Ga, and gives
$4,000 to her husband, DIR. Homer F..
Hook. Another sister. Mrs. Bette l..
Brown. is to have $4,000. The re-
naming estate is to be distributed
among Grace B. Hook Of Statesboro,
Ga: S. Howe Mcknight of Tampa,
Fla, and Jack p. Mcknight of Dalton,
Ga. sister and brothers of the
deceased.
Scott Nesbit, who died December 4,
by his will of February 9. 1912, leaves
the bulk of his estate to his sons. Har-
rison Nesbit and Donald Nesbit, in
trust to pay three-fourth of the in
come to his wife. Annetta Nesbit, dur
ing her widowhood, with directions
that she care for his daughter Edith
until the latter marries. On the death
or remarriage of Mrs. Nesbit the es-
tate is to be distributed among the
four children. The sons are also
named as executors.
BY the terms of the will of Mrs.
Margaret V. Cox, dated September 25.
1923, her brother, John O'Meara, is
given $40; her sister, Clara O'Meara, is
to have her furS and a fur coat, and
Maggie Goode is to receive diamond
1ocket. A cousin, Margaret T. Whelan,
is left premises 1859 Meridian place
northwest, 81, 900 in cash and certain
diamonds and household effects. The
remaining estate is devised to Attor-
ney Charles S. Shreve, in trust, to con-
vert into cash and reinveSt so that
Margaret T. Whelan shall receive $50
per month and divide the remaining
income between Clara OMeara, a sis
ter of the deceased, and Irene V. Harts-
field, a niece. On the death of either
of the two latter Miss Whelan is to
take her place, and should Miss
Whelan die before the other two then
on the death of the survivor the entire
estate shall go to the Presbyterian
Home of the District of Columbia.
Cash q nd -c@H-y shops run on wheels
Evening star., 1925-12-11

Cash "a nd csy-y shops run on wheels
In Detroit.
Evening star., 1925-12-11

\ very special purchase OF
1000 pairs OF childrcn's r.
.ength sport hosc-in many
pretty styles and patterns.
with wide turnover cuffs.
Sizes 8 to ~.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-12-11

Baby will clap his little hands in
glee when he sees that Santa has
brought him an ivory-enameled bas-
sinet Complete with wire spring
and roller wheels. Mattress, S1.o5.
(Second Floor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-21
CARTAS DE ESPANA
Ell ESPANOLISMO DE,
MERIMEE

confiar de ese barniz pegadizo de
espanolismo, pues Marimee, como
su contemporaries Gautier, como
posteriormente Lott, fue, ante to-
do y sobre todo, un enamorado de
10 exotico. A tftulo de ex0tico uni
camente puede tOmarse su nota es-
panolista, como son ex6ticas sus
notas italianas, rusas y corsas.
For 10 que respeecta a su es-
pailolismo hay la ventaja en- IA
yor Gle Marim6e de que este como
clio Y procure estudiar Espafia
Estuvo de joyen en- nuestro pals
que recorri0 desde los Pirineos
hasta Cadiz, unas veces a caballo
otras en- diligencia, igual que Du-
mas.
En- busca de un ambiente nuevC
de un color local que tuviera
originalidad Y encanto, fu6 obser.
yando la vida de .nuestro pueblo
en- sus cuadros pintorescos Y en-
sus escenas mas caracterfsticas.
Como Barrow, ell ingl6s, tambi6r
Alarim6e Sc complace en- ell trate
Gle las gentes hunlildes, 10 que LA
mamos las gentes del pueblo, pfcs
ros,. gitanos, arrieros, contrabandi,
tas, venteros, toreros. cigarreras
Continua en- la pagina 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-21

Ell despertar de la India Sc debe
Mahatma Gandhi, Y a su briilan-
te ayudante, Mrs. Sarojini Naidu.
Las mujeres midas, como las turcas
Y las egipcias, Sc emancipan. Y
en- la India Sc trabaja por educar
las muchachas de las classes infe-
riores.
En- Assam, donde Sc produce ei
te, Sc ensefla botanica, eug6nica, co
Gina, fisiologfa, para enfermeras,
ciencias dom6sticas, m6sica, culti-
vo de abejas Y de gusanos de seda.
En- otras parties hay colegios. pa
ra mujeres. Escuelas de misione-
ros- Y del gobierno. Los fildntropos
han tenido su recompensa, al des-
arrollar la cultura nacional indf-
gena, prototipos de esa cultura son
Mahatma Gandhi, Mrs. Sarojini Mai
du, Anandabhai. Yoshi.
Cornelia Jorabji, que ha sido la
primera mujer india admitida en- ell
foro britanico, Y la famosa Pandita
Manbhai, que estudi6 medicina en-
Ffladelfia, y predica la emancipa-
ci0n de la mujer.
La India despierta, Los parias
progresan. Cuando la India Sc go
bierne a ST misma, en- ell pr6ximo
future, estaran aboIidas las castas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-21
para Ell MUNDo)

Pierre Trahard, professor del Lii
Geo Condercet, ha puesto en- Fran
cia sobre el tapete, pudieramos de-
cir, un tema que ALA entretiene a
los crfticos y que nos parece in
teresante aca para los comenta-
ristas. El ha consagrado un ibro
LA JEUNESE DE MERIAIEE.
Y de 6l 10 que nos parece de mas
interes para nosotros son las OBJ
servaciones respecto al espanolis-
mo del auror de CARMEN. En-
ese tema hay dos aspectos; uno
que sc refiere al caracter de la
obra de Prospero Merim6e, con
un exotismo arrancado a nnestros
tipos J nuestras costumbres, ma
turalmente vistas a traves de su
temperamento. y el otro que afec-
ia a los or1geEes del arte del crea-
dor de COLOMBO, z las fuentes
que inspirarop su pavor y lie die
ron moldes Auevos en- que vaciar
las creencias de su fantasia.
Aunque superficialmente, es in
dudable que Merim6e Sc empap0
de espanolismo, un espanolismo
SUI GENERIS, en- sus viajes y
andanzas por EspaIa. ConEiene des-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-21

Iy el sexo mejor preparado serd ell
que gobernara.
la Sabidurfa es el poder."
ABBY ROCKEFELLER HIJA DEL
MULTIMILLONAR4O JOHN d.
ROCKEFELLER, Sc CASA EN-
Ell CASTILLO DE SU PADRE.
QUE LLORA EIOCIONADO,
MIENTRAS Sc CELEBRA LA
Ceremonial
La muchacha mas rica del mum
do le pide al ministro, que va a ca
sarla, con Mr.. David Meriwether
Milton, que omita la palabra "obe-
diencia" y solo haga menci0n, en-
ell servicio religioso, de 10 que uni
camente debe ser ley en- Ell matri-
monio: Amor Y Honor.
Abby Y David Sc casaron ell IA
de mayo, ante ell Rdo. Woelfkin, sin
que la promesa que Sc rompe a ca
da paso de obedecer la mujer al
maridd sesmencionase para NADIA.
La poderosa heredera de la fortu
ma fabulosa Sc comprometi6 a amar
mucho a su esposo, Y a conservar
su honra Immaculate. Pero NADIA
mas. Nos parece que su companero
Sc darfa por muy satisfecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-21

E N S 70 POLITIC %

da, que sc applique a nuestra isla
otro principle de uniformidad, Y
en- ell orden International: ell prin-
! cipio que parece amman las nuevas
tendencias de la politica exterior
de los Estados Unidos en- relaci6n
con los pueblos Independence del
Caribe.
Y, seg1n me he Waldo del meto-
do de la definicion negativa para
dar cuenta de los conceptos que
! mi mente asocia a la expression
"ideales norteamericanos", a ese
metodo tambien recurrirfa-si-
guiendo en- la disgresion-para in
terpretar la Erase historical: "cl
destino manifesto de los Estados
Unidos en- ell Caribe"; diciendo que,
acknowledgements, existe tai destino,
pero que no senala la absorci6n
forzOsa de razas extraiias, nj
la imposition del dominic politi-
co norteamericano sobre los terri
torios que esas razas habitan; ST.
no que tai destino entrana, en- rea-
Edad, una mission de paz, de SIM
patia.. de elevation y ayuda, que
ha de prestarse cuando Sc necesi-
te Sc sOlicite: mission que es So
10 parte del vasto plan, cuyo al
truista proposito es establecer, por
siempre, cordialidad genuina, soli-
daridad verdadera Y legitima
igualdad entire los pafses ibres de
America, probando asi el error de
los que aseguran, quizas con avie-
sa intencion, que la Erase "Ame-
rica para los americanos" revela
''un ardid de que pretenden valerse
los americanos que hablan ingles
para explotar y dominar los anne
ricanos de otras lenguas."
Del uso del vocablo america
no., como nombre gentilicio de los
eiudadanos de Norte America y
como adjective de todo cuanto a
clio Sc refiere, han derivado algu-
nos una curiosa Interpretation del
''panamericanismo", al que def
nen como tendencia psychological di-
rigida buscar la mayor prospe-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-21
Por Antonio Gonzalez Lama

mas hostilidad hacia 10 extra-ame-
ricano que la que justamente ira
dia del firme proposito de preser-
var indemne ell sistema polftico
que lie es peculiar y, con ese sis
tema polftico, los gobiernos del
pueblo, por el pueblo y para ell
pueblo.
No he de entrar en- un ninucio-
so relate hist6rico acerca del pan
americanismo. Me- conformare con
senalar los acontecimientos princi-
pales que gradualmente han lido
dando' substantial v permanencia
esta altruista doctrina. En- pri-
mer termino tenemos el Congreso
de Panama de 1926. Existen diver
sas opiniones en- cuanto a quienes
fueron los verdaderos iniciadores
de esta asamblea International,
que aspire a organizar una gran
confederation de todos los pueblos
Independence del Nuevo .Mundo,
para defender sus intereses Y su
ibertad frente a las amenazas y
a las ambiciosas pretenciones de Ia
Santa Alianza. Los historiadores,
sin embargo, estan acordes en- que
ell gran Bolivar alent6 con entu-
siasmo Y presto su genial concur
so q tan noble proyecto. En- febre-
ro de 1926 escribfa en- Lima su
"Pensamiento sobre el Congreso
de Panama.: docufpento de gran
valor historico, cuyo original Sc
conserva en- ell archivo del Liber-
fador en- Caracas, Venezuela, ha-
hiendo sido dado su texto a la pu-
blicidad en- amos recientes. De una
copia que vino a mis- manos en-
Washington transcribo ese "pen-
samiento", fntegro:
'sEI Congreso de Panama reuni-
ra todos los representatives de la
America Y un ajente diplomatico
del Gobierno de Su Majestad Bri-
tanica. Este Congreso parece des-
tinado a formar la liga mas vasta,
mas extraordinaria y mas fuerte
cue ha aparecido hasta ell dfa So
bre la terra. La Santa Alianza se-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-21
LAS MUJEREs DE LA INDIA
(Traducido de la prensa de Estados
Unidos por X)

UnId0S p0r A)
va 10 dijo Bacon: knowledge
is power. "Conocimiento es, poder",
320.OO0,OO0 de personas esperan en-
la India que Sc les eduque. De elias
10000 son mujeres. Aunque un vie
jo axiOma dice la mano que nue.
We Ia cuna, maneja ell mundo', en-
la India han ocupado ell sitio infe-
rior las mujeres, tanto en- los asun-
tos religiosos, como sociales V eco
n6mfcos.
Hasta que las mujeres de la In
dia no Sc eduquen mejor, no hay
esperanzas de que haya progreso po-
lftico en- la India.
Buena prueba de que saben res
ponder en- ell Oriente a la cultura
Y edacaci6n, la han dado Mrs. Sa-
rojini Naidu v Mrs. Annie Besant.
Elias como las leaders de Turqufa,
Egipto. China Y Persia, son finos
ejemplos de que responder a la edu
caci6n que reciben.
Los prejuicios de los Indus Y los
Mahometanos son consecuencia de
su ignorancia. va Sc leen en- los pc
ri0dicos anuncios de j0venes que
quieren casarse con mujeres educa-
das.
En- los iltimos aiios Sc ha aumen-
tado ell ndmero de muchachas, que
han concurrido a las escuelas a
100000. Antes, a los diez amos de
edad en- vez de entrar las nifias en-
la escuela, entraban en- ell matrimo-
Mo. va no Sc obliga a las viudas
a matarse, porque eran una carga
para Ia familia
En- Bermeo las mujeres demues-
tran mas habilidad para ell conner
clio que los hombres, los que antes
eran sus dueIos, sus amos. Y de
cada diez tiendas. ocho las name
jan las mujeres.
Las mujeres de los 60O0O0O0 de
parias, son las que han vivido STEM
pre- trabajando 10 mismo que los
hombres. En- esa casta no existe ell
prejuicio, son enteramente iguales,
no hay siervos entire ellos, nj amos.
Han visto escritas sobre la pa
red. las palabras aquellas...
para conquistar la Libertad y
La Independencia, tienen que unir-
Sc los hombres V las mujeres.
Las misiOnes americans han
alberto las puertas de sus escuelas
los parias. Los padres parias com
prenden que sus hijos Y sus hijas
necesitan adquirir habilidad, por
81 llega el gobierno indfgena SUI
ceder al regimen britanico, est6n
preparados. eficientemente. nr
Cuesta mas educar a una nida en-
Ia India que a un varon, Sc paga me
jor a las maestras que a los macs
tros.