davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-22

easier for a boy or girl to go straight.
Now parents have suddenly let down
the bars; and youth, unaccustomed to
this new liberty, is paying the price.
The amount of Juvenile crime is
alarming, and the worst part about it
is the manner in which 1t has jumped
up within the last year.
It's not the independence of youth
that I object to, but the sordid, silly
things which youth seems to think
are necessary evidences of that inde-
pendence.
Youth Is Irreverent.
Our young people have created COM
plete new standards. Things that
would have entertained you and me
modern youth laughs at 1t has be-
come sophisticated and irreverent. 1
recall a Civil War portrait which
touched me deeply. 1 don't see how
any one could help but be filled with
emotion by its patriotic sentiments,
Yet while looking at it l overheard
some of younger generation remark:
"Aw, what's that stun ?"
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Longest Aqueduct.

The Apulian aqueduct building in
Italy will be when completed the
longest in the world, though not of
the greatest capacity.
Several of the provinces which form
the regions known as Apulia land
Basilicata have suffered through the
ages from lack of water, and their
geographical position and geological
formation are such that the only
remedy lay in bringing water to them
from the western side of the Apen-
mines.
A law providing for the construc-
tion of the aQueduct was enacted in
1902, and the work was begun in 1905,
according to plans prepared by 1tal-
ian engineers. The undertaking en-
tailed the building of a main aque-
duct about 140 miles long, to which
over sixty miles had to be carried
water through the Apennines in
tunnels.
From the main aqueduct spreads
network of subsidiary branches
having a total length of 1000 miles.
This will carry water to five prov
inces and supply the needs of assoc, ,e00
people.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

rs 1t true that modern industry
has adopted as a slogan The
more you break, the more we
i make?
Admire as one willard as 1
certainly do-the ingenuity, variety,
abundance of our factories and mills,
the conveniences they provide for all
classes-for the kitchen of the house
wife, the bench of the artisan, the
desk ef the writer and the clerk-the
cheapness of all sorts of novelties
and Observation-Disclosures is sunk in
disgust at the lack of integrity in
standard necessaries where quality
counts.
1t is not serious that the vanity
bag be a collection of glittering junk,
but it is serious that the hose l pay
ruinous prices for unravel at the
first wearing, the enamel of my high
priced pans peels on weeks use, the
sheen of my serge and silk and
shine.
There is an alarming side to this
Indifference to quality in output,
which those who permit it and profit
by it do not appreciate, and that is
the revolt 1t stirs in the mind of the
thrifty buyer. 1t sets him to COM
pairing the prices he pays-the dura-
bility of his purchases with his ex-
perience of 20, even 10 years ago. He
sees himself getting less wear for
more money. There may be an "im-
provement" in the later product;
there is almost certain to be more
paint on the surface, more grace In
the form; but when 1t comes to serv-
ice, to doing the thing wanted over a
long period, the product of today
falls down. He feels defrauded, grows
bitter and seeks in talk and in poll
tics a chance to express his discon-
tent. Here is a case to the point:
1 have valued neighbor in Pleas
ant Valley-a careful, hard-working
thrifty farmer-fair in his judgments
of those better off than himself, but
he is steadily becoming a noisy revo-
lutfonist. The cause of the uproar in
the mind of this normally peaceful
man, who truly asks only that he be
given full measure in return for the
full measure he gives, is that the
makers of the tools he must buy for
"doin' him dirt"
than once by his exhibits and their
history.
Just now his favorite exhibit is a
cultiyator, new last Spring. Now to
him a new farm implement of any
kind is an event. He buys it only
ton. He sleeps on it"-talks it over
with her cher" being the wife). and
finally. when 1t does come home sits
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Is Religion Losing Out to Jazz?

1 faiths and tightened our religious
! convictions, so that the young men
of today and also the young men of
| 80 years ago, who are the fathers of
| today, are more religious than ever.
O. What Is wrong with modern
| women?
A. They are in a transitional stage,
/ suppose. They say they are raising
| themselves to a level with men, but
1 say they are lowering themselves
| to mans level.
OF course, we smile and joke about
| it, but 1 think this is one of the most
serious things we face today Women
are in process of finding themselves.
| of adjusting themselves to a new life,
: but 1 do hope they will not get soiled
and smirched in the process.
The other day / had occasion to ad-
dress an assembly of women, and !
| read them an editorial from well
known newspaper, called ''Emanci-
pated Bunk" Bunk" may not be the
word for a cardinal to use, but that's
about the right name for what this
| editorial described. 1t pictured the
wife who leaves her husband for an
other man because she conceived this
to be her new and bounden duty. You
| can label this practice with new
name If you wish. But it hasn't
changed an iota. 1t is still pure, sor-
| did, unadulterated rot!
Criminals and the Church.
@. How can the church save the
| Juvenile criminals which fill our jails
in increasing number?
A. BY taking religion into the
jails. l am not speaking offhand now.
| We have studied this problem for
about 10 years, and the church, am
speaking for my own church now
believes that herein lies a very con-
structive means of helping society.
| We feel that with careful proba-
ton system the church may help to
replace the jail, at least for juve-
| niles.
| Let us try to explain how.
When a man falls down in the
| bulance to him and takes him to a
hospital, where doctors proceed tc
build up his physical strength. But
before they do anything they diagnose
| the case.
That man fell down because he
lacked physical strength.
When a boy falls down because he
lacks moral strength a patrol Wagon
rushes him to Jail But in other re.
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Editors Note: This is the sec
ond of a series of articles in which
the views of noted churchmen on
our so-called moral slump are set
forth in the form of questions and
answers. Last Sunday Dr. Russell
ii. Conwell declared that the Nation
was in the worst decline morally
he had seen in his lifetime. These
questions were submitted to four
of Americas greatest religious
leaders, and their answers will be
printed in this series. Today the
leading Roman Catholic authority
Patrick Cardinal Hayes of New
York-takes the witness stand in
behalf of the church.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
UNBRIDLED YOUTH IN MORAL SLUMP.
Cardinal Hayes says:

"Our men are fiocking to-
the church in greater num-
bers than ever before. 1t is
our young girls that we
worry about. | remember
as a young priest, 80 years
ago, noting the laxity
among the young men of
that day. This is all changed.
| think the change has been
caused by the women"
"When we give freedom
to our children they must
pay for it. Parents have
suddenly let down the bars
and youth, unaccustomed to
his new freedom, is paying
the price for it. The amount
of juvenile crime is alarm
ing. And the worst part
of it is that it has jumped
up within the last year
Evening star., 1925-02-22
ALLIES ARE ENCULFED
In DIPLOMATIC MAZE
Can England Dodge Both Protocol and
Security Pact With France? Paris
Driving Hard Bargain.

Germany are settled the better it
will be for all. And what is more
important, England believes that a
prolonged state of unsettlement
means new and greater problems,
with renewed vexations, which may
lead to any eventuality. Committed
to policy of early settle
ment, 1t is entirely within the bounds
of prudence to engage France in dis
cussionS as to A separate security
pact, in order that so-called French
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star., 1925-02-22


age of jazz and pocket-fla SKIS
than Patrick Cardinal Hayes.
In the first place, Cardinal Hayes
has not forgotten the days when he
was a boy over on the East Side of
New York. And in the second place,
despite his scarlet robes, the cardinal
still looks very much like a boy. You
notice it in many little things. When
he smiles, for instance, there is a con-
tagious Irish twinkle in his eyes and
kindly mischievous line about his
mouth. His scarlet skull cap sits
rather jauntily on his gray hair as if
the latter rebelled at any pretense of
dignity at all.
Cardinal Hayes Is an humble sort of
person who is just as likely to answer
his own doorbell as not, and who in
stantly wins his way to any boys
heart.
DisIikes the Limeiight.
1t was natural, therefore, that in
seeking an answer to the question.
Has the jazz age undermined the
morals of modern youth?" / should
seek out this kindly cardinal. He hes
itated a little before consenting to
be interviewed. 1 had expected that,
because the cardinals distaste for get
ting into the limelight is legend
among newspaper men. Finally, how
ever, he consented to answer my ques-
tions, and 1 repeat them with his an
swers.
Q. What is the cause of the Jazz
age" and its attendant wave of juve-
nile crime?
A The freedom of youth When
we give freedom to our children they
must pay for it. In my day and yours
the home provided a moral and re-
ligious training. 1t built character
foundation, which made il infinitely
Evening star., 1925-02-22

James NJ Lynch. president of the In
ternational Typographical Union, in
statement issued from his headquar-
ters at Indianapolis.
The modern industrial struggle is
well deserving of serious considera-
ton by every institution interested
In ethics and human happiness" Mr..
Evening star., 1925-02-22

= OMPLETE sympathy with the
movement for closer under
standing and friendlier feel
ing between churches and
labor unions is expressed by
Evening star., 1925-02-22
BY HAROLD II. PHILIPS.

. HE fight to create the East's
first great national park in
the beautiful Blue Ridge
L Mountains of Virginia has
Evening star., 1925-02-22
BY DREW PEARSON.

r EW men know more about
- American youth and the temp
tations which beset it in this
age of jazz and pocket-fiasks
than Patrick Cardinal Hayes
Evening star., 1925-02-22
State May Give Aid.

Not only must the owners of the
property, much of which has been al
most valueless up to the present time,
ask only reasonable prices, but the
State of Virginia will probably be
called upon to buy up part of 1t and
donate it to the Federal Government
When it is remembered that at least
$100. eco, 200 will be spent in the park
Evening star., 1925-02-22

~ AN England dodge the Geneva
protocol providing a way
for general disarmament and
~ security In Europe and at the
Snrno tina nreNnnt nnrr1 m IL =
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Perhaps the best measure of the
current British state of mind is the
character of the cotemporary British
press. When 1 was here in 1919, just
after the armistice, British public
opinion was dominated by two things,
continued wartime anger with Ger
many and rapidly expanding expecta-
tions of American action in Europe.
Three years later, just after the
Washington conference, the anti-Ger-
man passion had largely disappeared,
hopes of American performance had
shrunk a little, and the outstanding
feeling was irritation and anger at
French policy.
Last year the long duel with Poin-
care had arrived at its eliminating
point, talk Of the next war, and that
Evening star., 1925-02-22

CONTINUED on Third Psge4
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Continued on Third Page.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
The Roberts Loan Co.

VIII make small short loans on any
thing OF real value. Our office very pr!-
vate, upstairs over Rulings store. Of
flee hours 8 a. m. to $50 p. N.
1917 W. Commerce ST. Cr 1903.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Alamo Transfer Co,

355 E. COMMERCE ST. TR. 3O4s.
We appreciate your business and in re-
turn guarantee satisfaction in every de-
tail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
Do You Need Money

For winter clothes? We VIII let you
have II and you may repay In small
weekly or Eemi-monthly payments 10
suit your convenience. We loan from
$500 70 $1,000 10 honest sa.arled peO-
ME. Confidential, no red tape. Call
and see Us. We will be glad 20 tell
you all about IL. City Loan Bureau
t0a Houston Bldg Corner Houston and
Main Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
Money Loaned Confidentially

SIS 90 to $4,000 on autos, furniture
pianos real estate and other collateral
Endorsers not required. Loans reDayable
in weekly or monthly installments. Low
est rates Instant service.
REMEDIAL LOAN CO.
ain praav RIdr - Crnckstf a2ts
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
Hotels

SICK and conguiCsrrut6. top Of hin.
SOFA nurses. tray seryIcr, cool Mis 5g60.
nouA ana board, private family; l0FeIy
err room firsf-riaFs urrals. suitable f0-
cozris. npodiaan 52l-R
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
Laundering
IIatters

panamas, cleaned, re-blocked. Call and
deliver. l2I w. Houston. Or. Si4s.
FELT HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED
Also all kinds Of cleaning and pressing.
Call for and deliver.
o. K. HATTERY & PREssERY,
1871 Chicago Blvd. Mission SIS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
Oil Leases
New Mexico Oil

We have an up-to-date map OF the en-
tire state OF New Mexico. showing all pro-
ducing and drilling wells in each county.
giving name OF owner or operating COM
pany. This map contains no advertising
and a postal card will bring you a free
copy. We can also furnish leases In Lea,
Eddy, De Baca, Mckinley, Socorro, San
doval and Valencia counties at 80 cents
per acre Fer full particulars address
New Mexico Eagle oil Co., Sapulpa. Okla.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07

wAETED-Honest people who need
money loans from $50 70 $500 on your
auto. furniture, piano. low rates charged
easy payments
SOS Brady Bldg. T. SLIDER. c. 2s8.
LOANS on autos. furniture. pianos etc.
strictly confidenG al; we Will call a. your
house. $50 Frost Bank Bldg CT. 5gs5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
WarehOuse-LOfts--Rent

LARGE store. 2sO9-11-l3 W. Commerce
ST., suitable for large wholesale busi-
ness: also large upstairs factory. 75xl12,
reasonable rent. Ring Pruitt, Or. 1888.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
Remedy for Indebtedness

Ioans made 10 indlylduals Tor the puT-
pose OF llquidating debts or other -pur-
poses without requiring indorsers. Easy
payment plan. open from a. m. to
D m. A. Adler. Est 1903. CT. 6l5. y.
C;oodnnan Mgr. Russell Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-One registered Jersey COW,
four years old with registered heifer calf.
7 months old. Phone Woodlawn 1898.
70l Shook Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
Hay GraIn-Feed
it):5S

car lot distributors. Douglas w. King
Co, San Antonio. IS years dependable
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
RENTALS
Houses Unfurnished

EIGHT rooms. two-story brick. SCI n.
Cherry. Phone CT. 4.09. Keys at 523 N,
Cherry
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
RlALTO

Ell grandioso drama lei corsa-
rio''.
Domingo "'Madreselva'' con Ma
ry Miles Minter.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
FOMAGEOT REPRESENTARA
A FRANCIA EN- LA
CONFERENCIA DE JURISTAS.

PARIS, agosto %. Gable Fran
ces.)- Francia esta dispuesta a en-
war Delegates a Londres para to-
parte en- la conferencia de ju-
que elaborara ell pacto con
Inglaterra, Belgica y Alemania ga
rantizando la seguridad de la from
tera alemana occidental. Foma-
geot, eminente jurista ha sido va
designado como representative de
Francia en- case que la Conferen-
ella Sc lleve a cabo. Francia esta
a actuar inmediatamen-
tie, comenzando las negociaciones
ell lunes proximo en- Londres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
TRES BAND ERAS

"El hombre de Hero con Lu-
ciano Albertini.
Domingo: 'fAlmas en- venta''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
CUANDO Ell SUENO
NO ES REPARADOR
FL Case del Sr. Carrascc Presenta
Sintomas Caractcristicos Gle
EStado Anennico

-SE0&
Cuando este I'd. perdiendo fuer-
zas y peso Y Sc sienta adolorido;
cuando SUI estomago Sc rebele, ell
sueno Sc interrumpa y ell color en-
sus mejillas desaparezca-cuando
tenga I'd. todos o cualquiera de es-
tos sfntomas, necesita I'd. TN tonico
para la sangre. I'd. requiere una
medicinal que beneficie q todo el Sis
tema. La sangre alcanza todas las
parties del cuerpo Y cuando este Sc
restablece, todo ell sistema Sc bene-
ficia por clio.
Los frecuentes desvelos durante
La noche," dice ell ST.. Clemente
CarraSco, residente en-, Ia Avenida
Independence No. II, FoIuca, Next
co, "hacfan que mi Sueno no fuera
reparadOr, leyantandome por las
mananas muy cansado. No me sen-
tia muy bien de Salud, pues estaba
palido y nervioso, no tenia apetito
y 10 que COMA 10 10 digerfa. Sufrfa
de frecuentes marcos, asf como de
dolores de cabeZa.
"Por recommendation de I'm amigo
Y con esperanzas de encontrar alivio,
con verdadera fe comence a tomar
las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.. Wi
Hams, las que obtGye eli una de las
farmacias dc In iocalidad. Despues
de tomar tres fraseos de dichas pill
doras, note que recuperaba las fuer-
zas perdidas Y podia dormir meior.
va tenfa apetito y mi semblante
cambio por complete. Nunca dejar6
de recomendar las P1doras Rosadas
del DR.. Williams a todas aquellas
personals que necesiten de un tonico
nervino."
ST no e siente I'd. biende salud, no
dilate EN- tonificar su sangYe con las
Pndoras Rosadas del DR.. Williams.
Sc venden en- todas las boticaS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
ULTIMA HORA
continuation de la pag. 8,

tie case, para ser revisado por esta
Corte de acuerdo con la Ley Mu-
nicipal VICENTE Y que en- su dfa IS
ia COrte dicte una orden anulando
" dejando sin efeeto la resolution
del Alcalde de San Juan, de fecha
IL de agosto de 1925, destituyen-
do al peticionario de SUI cargo de
Director de Beneficeneia Municipal
ordenandOle que sea inmediatamen-
te repuesto por Ell demandado en- su
cargo, Y condenando a este deman-
dado a pagan todos los gastoS, cos
tas Y honorarios de AbOgado en- ell
procedimiento.
POR CUANTO: Alega Ell peticio-
mario que. carece de TODD otro rene
die a recurrir adecuado v efieaz
Ell ell curse ordinario de la Ley
para obtener la anuIaci0n de la SUI
sodicha orden del Alcalde de San
Juan de fecha II del corriente por la
cual destitute a dicho Victor Cob
Y Cuchf de su cargo de Comisiona-
do de Beneficencia Municipal.
POR CUANTO :-Alega ell petit
cionario haber sido directamente
lperjudicado por dieha orden de II
de agOstO corriente por la que
Sc lie destitute de su cargo de Comb
lsionado de Beneficencia Municipal.
POR CUANTO LA Corte ha
visto Y lefdo dicha solicitud en-
mendada Y ha encentrad0 por las
alegaciones en- ella expuestas, que
es este uno de los casos en- que pue-
de Y debe dictarse ell Auto de Ger
%tiorari solicitado.
POR TANTO LA Corte cree
que debe dictarse Y por la pre-
sente dicta un Auto de Certiorari
dirigido a Don Roberto II. Todd,
en- SUI caracter de AleaIde de San
Juan, para que sin eXcusa alguna
remita a este Tribunal todas las
actuaciones y procedimientos, inclu
SO Q la pVeba practicada en- es-
te case, para ser reviSadoS Dor es-
ia Corte de acuerdo con la Ley. y
que comparezca ante la Sala de
s%esiones de este Tribunal ell dfa
3 de septiembre de 1926 a las 300
A. NJ. a exponer 10 que a su dere-
cho conduzca en- oposici6n al auto
solicitado.
Dada en- Corte, hoy dfa IS de
agosto de 1925.
Charles e. FOOTE.
Juez Ter. Distrito.
CERTIFICO:
Sec. INFERNO.
~ -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
LA PRENSA 1NGLESA SOR
PRENDIDA POR Ell ACUERDO
CHURCHILL-CAILLAUX

LONDRES, agosto %. Gable
Frances.)-Los terminus del acuer
do de Churchill Y Caillaux han eau
sado gran sorpresa en- I~nglaterra.
"The Times" declara que las con-
diciones politicas Y no las finan-
! cieras son las que han llevado a
Inglaterra a disminuir sus preten-
stones Y hace notar eF interes de
los dos pafses de eliminar TODD 10
que pudiese provocar fricciones.
Pero insiste en- Va importancia
que tiene ell que TODD page hecho
a Estados Unidos sea seguido in
mediatamente por otro a Inglate-
ira. "The Daily Telegraph" opina
lO mismo pero hace notar que esta
clausula hace eel acuerdo puramen
te ~hipotetico Y declaFa que este
extrano acuerdo puede ser conside-
RADIO en- America como una enten-
tie hecha para poner a Estados
Unidos en- una posicion delicada
en- Ell caso que ellos Sc negasen a
acceder a la demanda de Francia
de revisar sobre la base del acuer
do franco-ingles los acuerdos he
chos por ellos con Inglaterra Y
Belgica.
Para "The Daily Express esta
naeva remuneration es un ejemplo
asombroso de incapacidad finan-
ciera diffcil de imaginar en- una
naeion que no puede permitirse es
tos SACRIFICES. "The Daily News"
dice que ell gobierno ha dado una
muestra de sabidurfa al m~ostrar
una g~enerosidad extrema Y anade
que ningun deudor en- la historic
del mundo ha sido tratado con tan
TIA generosidad.
NE E-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
''Un HlpiCo'' nos d..
Continuation de la So. pAs.

~tornos a la buena Marcia del in
dicado deporte.
No hay NADIA que %justifique la
irrazonable Y violenta rebaja del
~salario que perciben los jockeys
por III delicados-y peligrosos SER
vicios. Ell cinco por ciento de que
Sc agarran los duenos de caballos
que dicen les rebaja de los pre-
mics ell tesoro insular, Sc descuen-
ia del total del premio Y por tan
to. al descontarse ell premio va Sc
descuenta proporcionalmente, la
paga del jockey. La carestia de los
alimentos para caballos es argu-
mento de poca monta, pero en case
de cue fuera un argumento nunca
j~ustificarfa una rebaja del treinta
Y tres pOr cientO de la paga de
dichos jockeys.
Nadie mas que ell dueno de caba-
los debe estar interesado Ell que
su jockey este bien retribuido, va
que asi este no Sc vera, acosado
por las necesidades opportunities
del vivir, a realizar censurables
propositos.
FL ounce por ciento de los pre-
mics ganados es una remuneration
~razonable para un jockey, por las
siguientes razones:
J.. Porque ell jockey, en- Puerto
Rico, o raras e~xcepciones, no re
Icibe compensation por la labor de
traoueo que ~realiza en- su cuadra,
traqueando dos Y tres veces cada
semana.
2. Porque ell jockey no cobra ma
la cuando su caballo no obtiene
premio alguno.
3. Porque un jockey NAL
ynerado es un peligro para ell pd-
blico, un peligro para los propios
duenos de caballos Y una amenaza
para ell desarrollo del deporte.
A. Porque en- Puerto Rico todos
los establos tienen sus alias Y
bajas, Y durante las bajas los
jockeys apenas 81 ganan 10 SUI
ficiente para NAL vivir.
5. Porque ell propio reglamento
de la Comision Hipica Insular en-
su articulo so, letra e, establece
como compensation para TODD joe
key ell ounce pOr ciento, despren-
di6ndose de clio que dicha Comision
sostiene, como nosotros, que esa
es la remuneration equitativa y
iusta que debe percibir un jockey.
Z. Porque los duenos de caba-
Hos, dadas las lujosas entradas q.
tienen, deben Y pueden pagan, CO.
mo hasta aqui ell ounce por cien-
to- de los premios a sus jockeys,
sin que por clio Sc expongan a la
ruina Y la miseria.
Por ESQ es que nosotros opina-
mos que la huelga es justa y que
los duenos de caballos deben llegar
a IN arreglo amistoso Y satisfacto-
rio con sus j~inetes, va que asf da-
rfan una prueba mas de su gene
rosidad Y de su justicia, Y volve-
ria a reinar, como hasta aqui, la
mayor ammonia entire duenos Y joe
keys.
Recomendamos tambien a la
Hon. Comisi6n Hfpica Insular que
tome cartas en- ell asunto, como me-
diadora, para que podamos yer
pronto, quizas ell mismo proXimo
domingo, unas lucidas earreras en-
que los intereses de todos esten de-
bidamente garantidos.
UN HIPICO.
Y nnryNyr ~Y~w @Ar