davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-20
By ALAN GOULD

LAKELAND. Fla, March 20. GPl-
The wi iespread contcn,son that the
Detroit Tigers benefited from q
rare collection Of good breaks last
season and generally were fortunate
TO land on top Of the American lea
que after a lapse Of Is years Is not
entirely accurate.
Manager Gordon Stanley Mick
ey) Cochrane is willing . g admit
that any club has 10 be lucky to
be on top" but he adds
we forced the breaks last year.
too. We came through In the tough
spots because we produced the two
things that count horsepower and
pitching"
The Tigers finished seven games
in front of New York last year.
They led both big leagues in hitting
with an wen 800. They came up
with the years pitching sensation
In Lynwood CSchoolboy) Rowe who
equalled the league record with six
teen consecutive victories and COM
bined with the brilliant Tommy
Bridges to register IS triumphs,
only three short of the output of
the Dean brothers.
The Iron man" infield Of Hank
Greenberg. Charley Gehringer. Ril-
ly Rogell and Marvin Owen played
l53 games together and furnished
the defensive backbone as well as
the main source Of batting power.
The quartet drove in the amazing
total of 362 runs last season.
, 1935-03-20
Games Planned At
Fort Brown Today

Tentative plans called for polo
and baseball contests between the
visiting 18th Artillerymen and 18th
Cavalry at Fort Brown Wednesday
afternoon.
Whether the games are TO be held.
however. will be determined after
the visiting Artillerymen arrive
about noon after a trek from Fort
Ringgold.
The baseball game will be between
the enlisted men and the polo con-
test between the officers.
, 1935-03-20

starts for boys and girls. Coach
Orville Brown In charge OF boys
events. and Miss EsSie Roots In
charge OF girls. Finals In this event
definitely viii be played Saturday
afternoon
Saturday
q. Nall tennis finals. boys
and girls. nc San Benito. Coach
Baker In charge.
Q a. m.-All track contestants,
Class "A and b" high schools.
Glass "A" and "B" Junior high
schools. and ward schools, report Mt
track. County director in charge.
p. m.-Finals in playground
ball. San Benito. Coach Orville
Brown In charge Of boys and Miss
Essie Roots In charge Of girls.
p. m-Track finals begin with
the pole vault. Other events start
at 1880 p. m.
Playground BAH
Class "A" girls, Thursday 3 D. m.
La Feria VS.. Harrington; San Ben
ito VS.. Rio Hondo.
Class "A" boys, Thursday 8 D. IN.
San Benito VS.. La Feria; Rio
Hondo VS.. Harrington.
Class "B" girls, Thursday 3 .. m.
Wilson Tract VS.. FL Jardin; Los
Fresnos VS.. San Benito.
Glass "B" boys, Thursday 3 D. m.
Santa Rosa VS.. Los Fresnos; FL
Jardin VS.. San Benito.
Ward school girls. Friday 3 p. m.
La Feria VS.. Combes: Fl Jardin
VS.. bye; Los Fresnos VS.. Santa
Rosa; Port Isabel VS.. bye: Harlin-
gen VS.. bye; Rangerville VS.. Wilson
Tract; Fred Booth VS. bye; Rio
Hondo VS.. Stuart Place.
Ward school boys, Friday 2 p.
m.-Port Isabel VS.. Highland; Los
FresnoS VS.. Stuart Place. Friday 3 p.
m Combes VS.. Wilson Tract: Rio
Hondo VS.. Harlingen:: Santa Rosa
VS. Rangerville; Fred Booth VS.. Los
Indios: La Feria vs.. bye: FL Jardin
VS.. bye.
tOiley a
Glass "a. Thursday 7:3o p. m.
La Feria VS.. Harrington. Thurs
day 500 y. m.-5an Benito VS. Rio
Hondo.
Glass B" Thursday $50 p. m.
Los Fresnos vs.. Rangerville.
Thursday z p. m.-Santa Maria VS..
Stuart Place. Thursday 1880 p. m.
wilson Tract VS. Port Isabel.
Thursday 800 p. m.-Santa Rosa
VS.. FL Jardin.
Ward school. Thursday 400 D..
m-Santa Rosa vs.. Booth; La
Feria VS. FL Jardin: Los Fresnos
VS.. bye; Port Isabel VS.. bye.
Tennis
Girls singles. Thursday 200 p.
m.-San Berito junior high VS..
Harrington. Thursday 800 D. NJ
San Benito high VS.. Santa Rosa:
FL Jardin vs. bye.
Girl doubles, Thursday 400 ..
m.-S=nta Rosa VS.. Harrington: San
Benito VS.. bye. Thursday 400 p.
m.-El Jardin VS. San Benito high
Boys singles. Thursday 200 p.
Ma Feria VS.. Santa Rosa: San
Benito junior high VS.. Port Isabel
Thursday 800 p. m.-Rio Hondo
VS. Harrington: FL Jardin Va. San
Benito high.
Boys doubles. Thursday 400 p.
m.-Harlingen VS.. Santa Rosa: La
Feria VS.. Port Isabel. Thursda!
5:4 p. m. Rio Hondo VS.. San Be-
nito junior high; Fl Jardin Va San
Benito high.
Officials for the meet: Maurice
Pipkin. referee; Jim Ewing. start
er; Don Johns. Sam Lesser. Bill
Cabler. James Swami. judges; joe
Berry. Harry johnson. H. B. Liv-
inston. timers; K. Leka. clerk;
Glynn MCGEE high Jump events:
Coach Williams. broad jump events;
j. Mil Aud. discus and shot put
events. Glynn MCGEE, pole vault
events: j. B. Smith. scorer; Bob
Steffens, announcer; Coaches Bow
man. Elkins. Won Altman and
Koonce, Glass "A" inspectors:
Coaches Todd. Whittle. Flory and
Brown, Class B" inspectors.
, 1935-03-20
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

OhNAAOL
Living on Velvet" the First
National production which shows
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Capitol, Brownsville. is a smashing
drama with an unique twist on the
eternal love triangle.
An unusual angle In the romance
lies in the fact that two men.
friends. each tries TO give up the
girl they both love. in order that
the other may be happy with her.
Kay Francis. In toe stellar role.
gives one Of the finest character
izations OF her career as the beau
tiful society girl torn between her
affection for one ma and her
mad infatuation for the other.
Miss Francis Is always beautiful
and stunning on the screen. but
her part in this picture calls for
exceptional talent in dramatic and
emotional acting. She portrays
her role In such intense feeling
and sincerity that she won the
complete sympathy Of the audien-
ces.
QUEEN
"Limehouse Blues" one OF the
first films to come out Of Holly
, 1935-03-20
STEELE. LoNDoS DRAW

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, March
20. R-Wrestling through the last
four minutes Of a one hour bout
with his arm dangling helplesslg at
his side. Ray Steele Of Glendale,
Calf, gained a draw in his heavy
weight championship match with
Jimmy Londos. titleholder. Tuesday
night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
NORTH GLADE

Mrs. Paul Burke and daughter, of
Keyser, W. Va, are .ssiting the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
O'Brien.
Earl Johnston and family, Mrs. A.
A. Mellinger and Miss Vida Mel
linger were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Frances Bittinger
Mrs. Theodore Beckman is spending
some time with her mother, who has
been a patient in the Keyser Hospital.
Harland Bowman, Helen Beckman
and Marguerite Beckman were guests
on Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fitzwater.
Misses Annie and Dorothy Beck.
man visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. O'Brien
on Sunday.
A surprise birthday party was
given April 81, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Beckman in honor of
their daughter Marguerite and their
son who celebrated their sixteenth and
nineteenth anniversaries, respectively.
The evening was enjoyed by everyone
present. Refreshments were served to
about sixty guests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
To Use Willows For Experiment
tai Purposes

Willows, used in the Spring Grove
State Sanatorium for making clothes
baskets, gardening baskets, ETC., are
to be grown in Garrett county if the
experiment in the growing of the ma
terial proves successful.
The willow plants were given to
DR.. E. c. Peck, health officer, while ne
was in Baltimore last week.
Ralph Weber, of the H. Weber G.
Sons Company, local florists, has
taken charge of these plants and will
attempt to acclimatize them to this
section. If a hardy strain can be de-
veloped they should prove useful in
making baskets and wicker furniture
DR.. Peck surmised.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02

has been the note of the New Deal
not stated as badly as the Longs stat e
it, but none the less emphatically for
that.
Certainly it seems Mr.. Hopkins
idea of the New Deal. He appears to
have no conception that there could be
no winners in such fight; that in the
end it would distribute misery nor
wealth and the unfit and the weak
suffer vastly more than anyone else.
1t is, in fact, about the most pernicious
doctrine that could be preached and
not the least pernicious part is the eff
fort to brand those who do not sub
scribe as concerned with property
rights" and opposed to human
rights" or hired by the rich, or afraid
of taxes, or to allege that they favor
starving the masses.
1t is a doctrine directly against the
national interests. If the people who
do not believe in these share the
wealth schemes, whether they come
sugar coated from the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration or more crudely from the
outside demagogues-if those wEo are
angered by these appeals to the ignor-
ant and discontented, and resent the
effort to convince the people that
they are oppressed-if they could be
gotten together in one party behind
one candidate, they would outnumber
any combination of New Dealers and
all the radical groupes, three to one.
The political salvation of Mr.. Roose-
welt in the coming campaign lies in
keeping them from getting together.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
FRIENDSVHLE
Benefit Movie to be Shown

NuONIt W Ue DUOWH
A movie, "Pony Express" will be
shown in the school auditorium on
Saturday evening, May 4th, for the
benefit of the Friendsville Volunteer
Fire department..
A number of the members of the
Knights of Pythias lodge of Friends
vile, attended a banquet at Addison,
Pa, last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Humberson and
daughter, Accident, were visiting rela-
tives here Sunday.
Miss Clara Barnes returned to Bal
timore Wednesday, after spending a
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Speicher spent
one evening last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Kesner.
Mrs. w. A. Speicher and family, of
Accident, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Speicher one day last week.
Mrs. E. C. W. Ryland is spending
week with her children in Washing
ton, D. C.
Woodrow Nugent and Russell Ry-
land, Jr., returned to Washington, D,
c., after spending the week with rela-
tives.
Emert Shoemaker left Sunday for
Ebensburg, Pa, after spending week
here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guard returned
to Braddock Friday after spending a
week at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emert Shoemaker and
daughter Virginia were visiting Mrs.
H. L. Shoemaker, Somerfeld, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Durham, Mrs
Clarence Wicklow and Gilbert Haenft-
ling visited August Haenftling and
family, Accident, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Burkhard, Ac-
cident, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
L Ike sunday.
Miss Ethel Mccullough, Frostburg
State Teachers college student, spent
the weekend here with her parents.
Miss Claire Nappenberger, Balti-
more, and Mrs. Foster Friend spent
Monday in Oakland.
Mrs. E. M. Coddington and daugh-
ter Marie, returned home after spend
ing the past week with relatives in
Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Glover and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sebold at McHenry on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Frazee and sor
Gene and Beatrice Frazee were shop
pers in Uniontown on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A. Murphy and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02

granddaughter Mary Theresa Murphy,
were in Cumberland Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Connell and Mrs.
Alice Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
j. Forsythe.
Clark Wicklow spent Saturday even
ing in Cumberland. Mrs. Wicklow and
daughter Janet, who spent several
days in Cumberland, returned home
with Mr.. Wicklow.
Mrs. W. J. Glenn motored to Cum
berland.
Betty Louise Speicher, who has had
an attack of flu, is able to attend
school again.
Raymond Mccullough spent the last
weekend in Hagerstown.
Charles Miller, Agricultural teacher
in the High school here, Carroll For
sythe, Lawrence Enlow, Charles Ross,
and Harry Guard spent Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday in Washington, D.
C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Warwick and
daughter Elizabeth Ann, Grantsville,
spent the weekend here with Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Coddington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pritt, of
Uniontown, Pa, were visiting Mrs.
Harvey Fike Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Daniels, Of
Uniontown, Pa, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Playford Gibbs.
Mrs. NJ. C. Friend and son Milford,
were visiting ]. M. Newcomers at
Uniontown on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Foster Friend and daughter
Ireta spent Friday evening in Union
town and Confluence.
Mrs. D. L. Fike and children, Sell
bysport, were Sunday guests of Miss
Annie Friend and Mr.. and Mrs. E. v.
Shove.
Little Tommy Shields, Jr., is
patient in Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland His mother, Mrs. Theresa
Shields, returned home Sunday after
spending the past week in Cumber-
land.
Mrs. Foster Glover spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George Sebold
at Hoyes.
Maude Article returned home after
spending a week with her brother,
Lloyd Article, at Greensburg, Pa.
Orval HENDERSON and Claudine
Frazee attended a show at Confluence
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Guard spent
Sunday in Cumberland.
Mrs. Jeanette Statler, Mrs. Clau-
dine Friend and John Nedrow are at
tending a Welfare Conference in
Frederick for several days this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02

L
One wonders whether the educa-
tional system of Maryland is system
based on knowledge of students, or
system based on production, such as
a mill for turnout of a certain
quantity Of goods.
Is student judged on knowledge
that he has attained, and must he
| meet certain requirements before he
can receive a diploma? If not, what
use is a diploma, if anybody can get
one by hanging around the school long
enough?
1t seems these days, if child is
under age, but full of plenty of know
ledge for the next higher grade, he
is held back. On the other hand, If
some person, who is either dumb or
| Just don't give a darn, is over age for
particular grade, he is showed ahead,
regardless of his qualifications for the
next higher. And after he is shovel
ahead often enough, he is showed clear
out of the elementary classes and the
process goes on until he is showed
through high school.
1t looks like plain old mass produc-
ton to me, and handicap to anybody
who goes to school to learn. If any
body can show me differently, I'd be
glad for the information.
1t looked like a hundred or more
people were in training for the mile
run on Monday afternoon when they
tore along the railroad tracks at
fast pace. I'll have to admit l was
among the hundred.
When coupling broke on a long
| freight train the air brakes automat!-
cally stopped the train, and it stopped
with such force that everyone was
certain the noise came from striking
an object, either another engine, an
automobile, at the crossing near
Washington Spring, or something
worse.
Visions of some of the victims
to set everybody to running. To
make matters no better fast, it was
raining and everybody had forgotten
his umbrella.
And after running all that distance,
to learn that the victims were only
imaginary, and that there was moth
ing really the matter, well, it was
enough to make anyone's face red
from such exertion. And if you think
my legs weren't stiff the next day
you're crazy. Just can't take it any
more.
A salesman direct from New York
State tells the following which he as
sures everyone is the truth:
A well established business man was
in poor health. He wanted to leave
his worries behind for a year or two
and just piddle around. He bought ii
60-acre farm somewhere in the State
in tobacco growing section, for
$4,000. He was just going to rest up.
He hadn't been there a week until
somebody called on him, wanting him
to sign an agreement not to raise
any tobacco. He told the man he
came there to rest and didn't intend
to raise anything. Nevertheless the
solicitor insisted and thus the agree
ment was signed.
After the man had been on the farm
for twelve months he got a check co.
$4,000 from the Federal government
in payment for NOT RAISING ANY
TOBACCO.
Maybe the dust storms will strike
there next.
Every year I get spring fever
against my wish. l felt it coming on
until the rain and cold wind stopped
it right in it's tracks. The sooner it |
gets here, the sooner it's over with.
I was all setfor lazy week. But
now I've no excuse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
Ordeals

The hardest Of all ordeals for an hon
est man is to stand arraigned at the
bar of his own conscience. He knows
more than the keenest, the most vim
dictive enemy could urge for verdict
of guilty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
Charity

A mans charity to those who differ
from him upon great and difficult ques-
tons will be In the ratio of his own
knowledge of them, the more know.
edge, the more charlty.-Norman Nc.
Leod.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02

LESSON TEXT-Luke 15:11-24.
GOLDEN TEXT-If we confess our
sins, he is faithful and just to forgive
us our sins, and to cleanse us from all
unrighteousness.-I John 1:9.
PRIMARY TOPIC-When a Boy Was
Sorry.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Jesus' Story of the
Prodigal Son.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-When We Do Wrong.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
1C-The Forgiveness of Sin.
La opinión., 1935-05-17
Una estrecha....
(Sigue DO Ia sa. Pao.)

ell Juez local Myer B. Marion, cuan
do los detenidos junto con otros
veintiseis mas C p a recleron
en- la corte acusa6os de haber sldo
encontrados en- algun ~establecimien
to publico en- estado de ~ebriedad. a
quienes Sc les impusieron penas de
dos dias. cinco, diez ounce y hasta
veinte, o en- su defecto ell page de
cinco, diez. veinte y veint.cinco do
lares segnn ell grado &c la falta o
por r~eincidencia.
La lista de los detenidos es la ST.
%guiente:
Jose %Provencio, Juan vazquez, 10
Sc Marquex. Leopoldo Huerta, Tony
Gonza.ez, Roy S~aleado, Francisco
Romero, camilo Gonzalez, Benito
Martinez, Enrique Armendariz, Ma
t:vidad Cells, Paul Garcia, Manuel
Garcia, Ernesto Chavez, Francisco
Dominguex, Alfonso Reina, Alfredo
Mungaray. Clare casidi, Alexandra
Macias, Leo Gomez, Sam Jackson,
Raymundo Alvarez, Jose Yanez, Ma
nuel Flores, Eduardo Amezcua Juan
Casus, Pete Martinez, ~lgnacio San
chez, Tellerino Fisueroa, Alberto
Muhoz y Francisco Belantes.
La opinión., 1935-05-17
OTRo A DEllTO

En- ell interior de una sordida can
tina del barrio mexicano fue heri-
do anoche ell joven Jose Barrios,
qulen recibio una puhalada en- ell
estomago y tuvo que ser concucido
al Hospital del Condado. donde Sc
informa que su estado es tan gra-
We que tai vez morira.
En- este case no fue aprehendido
ell heridor. pues en- la cantina hubo
una terrible confusion que do lu-
gar n que Sc fugara csc individuo,
pero la policia esta hacienda inyes
t~igaciones para localizarlo y apre-
henderlo.
DesgraciaGamente TODD ell barrio
mexicano de Ell Paso ha sido mum
dado con cantinuchas de infima ca
tegoria. en- las cuales noche a noche
Sc registrar rihas y escandalos.
siendo 10 peor del caso que la poll
cia no ejerce una activa v~igilancia
en- esos centres de vicio y por 10
tanto no Sc ponen coto a los desor
denes que en- ellos Sc cometen.
La opinión., 1935-05-17
LAS PELEAS
EN- VENTURA

Cuando dos hombres de mas De
doseientas libras Sc encuentran en-
ell mismo cuadrilatero para yer cual
es ell meJor. uno de los dos tiene
que ser derribado por los pufios
de otro. Tai es 10 que sucedera
hoy en- la arena de Ventura. GUAM
do Sc presente Larry Johnson. de
Murphy. de Springfield. Mo-. en- Ell
eyento principal a oeho rounds.
Esta sera Ia primera presenta-
cion de Johnson en- la costa desde
que lego de Chicago. Y naturalmen-
tie quiere ganar para poderse hacer
de cartel. Murphy por su cuenta
no quiere salir derrotado en- eli cua-
drilatero local, pues en- tres veees
que Sc ha ~presentaeo en- Ventura
ha salldo victorioso.
Murphy nunca ha sido vencido
por la via rapida y NADIA mas dos
yeces ha lido a la Iona por knock
down. De 10 peleas ha ganado 81
por Knockout, 81 de los cuales fue-
wi Gil u ~ 4Aii'i dS 1Ail1utilIa pc
leas. Ha perdido solamente IL de-
c~isiones Y ha tenido sells empates.
El resto de sus peleas las hs ga
na9o por decision.
Ell semi-final estara n cargo de
Bob La Rue y Terris Hill. ell King
Kong de la Avenida Central, a cua-
tro rounds y un peso de 175 libras.
Esta sera la primera pelea que La
Rue habra sostenido desde que fue
vencido embellishments por Sailor
Jack Ward. Terris Hill es un te-
mlble golpeador mas no muy cien-
tifico pero asimila tantos golpes sin
retroceder que su contrincante Sc
da por yencido. Els de esperar que
La Rue pueea hacer mejor papel
contra Hill que ell que hizo contra
ell marinero.
Dos Juanes Sc las ven en- ell even
to especial. siendo clos Johnnie
Walters y Johnny Ortega, esta Pc
lea esta concertada a cuatro rounds
Y un peso de 100 libras. De estos
dos p~eleadores no Sc esperan gran
des cosas puesto que son pugilistas
mediocres.
Ell resto del cartel consiste de los
s%iguientes pleitos: Richie Thomas
VS.. Max Abellera; Tony Ramirez
vs.. Harry Shone. y Joe Castro vs..
Archie Grant, todos son a cuatro
rounds.
La opinión., 1935-05-17
FL PODER....
Siaue de Il "a. Pan.

los jueees no pueden meterse en- pc
Utica y menos tomar asiento en- los
cuerpos leeislativos y, l~ooiosmente
debe establecerse que TODD eiuda-
dano que entire en- Ia ma~oistratura,
NADIA debe tener de comun con min
gun partido politico. y mueho me-
nos ejeroitar la politica a%ctiva. =.
Supongamos que un individuo de-
see hacerse elesir magistrado; es
precise que haaa 10 mismo que los
candidates para la diputacion, es
deeir. que entire en- todas las sucias
manipulaciones de "cocina ~electo-
raj; que haea promesas a este o a
aquel, va que un candidate es ge-
neraimente objeto de las proporcio-
nes mas extranas; eosas que 81. has
Ia cierto punto, pueden perdonarse
al cue trats de llegsr a la diputa-
cion, no pueden perm tirse al que
busca Ia magistratura. Suponeamos
que en- deserminado Estado hay una
ley que prohibe ell u.o de licores
espirituosos, y que esta ley es in
%soportable a la mayoria de la po.
blacion. 1Que oeurriria7 Que los
eleetores dirian a los jueces: "os
daremos nuestro voto. o tai de
que no %apliqueis la ley anti-alco.
holica". BESIDE ell i~nssante en- que
sc hasa effective ell nombramiento
de los %iueees, debe renuneiar a te-
ner justicia.
Por otra parte. los magistrates
deben ser lNAMovlLES. porque
cuando un individuo forma parte de
una corporation. es tanto mas ce-
loso en- defender las tradiciones de
esta, euanto mas seguridad tenga
ds no dejar de p%ertenecer a ella.
Por nindn motive dese incurrir en
ell doble abuse de haeer las funcio
mes iud ciales electivas y a la vex
temporaies. En- la Constitution de-
be sancionarse definitivamente la
inamovilidad, estab'eciendo que los
magistrates sus puestos
en- tanto dure su buena conducta,
Sc bene cesserint', del
derecho romano, o during good
behaviour, de la formula inslesa:
Tai debe ser la formula de la ina
movilidad.
CONTINUALLY
La opinión., 1935-05-17

iQuien habia de decir a Magda-
lena que aquclla promesa, hecha
despues de cinco amos de dolor, de
afan Y martirios infinitos, habia
de causar su ~desamparo?
La sobrina, que sin duda espia-
ba a Magdalena, la llam6 aquel
mismo dia, y la obligo a mar
charse.
Magdalena Sc deshizo en- lagri-
mas, abraz6 al pobre anciano sin
decirle NADIA por no aumentar su
desconsuelo, y salio aquella misma
noche de la quinta.
Llevaba integro TODD s. salario,
que, a razon de Glen reales cada
mes, constituian Ell ell tr%anscurso
de cinco amos la orm cantidad
de seis mil reales.
Magdalena penso entonces en
dirigirse a la corte, hacer oposi-
cion a cualquier plaza de maestro
de nihas en- un pueblo, Y e%ntregar-
Sc de este mode a la veneracion
de sus recuerdos y al amparo de
los menesterosos y los pobres.
AL llegar a Requena tomo la d.
ligencia.
Magdalena supo durante ell ca.
mino que una epidemic hacia no.
rribles estragos en- Taranccn, de
donde, como ell lector recordara.
era cura parroco Ell buen padre
Samuel.
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