davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-12-13
DEPORTES
PAULINE ACOSTO EN- LAS
PRACT1CAS - UNO DE
sUs SEGUNDOS

Orangeburg, die. l3.-Pauli.
no Uzcudun, ell lenador vasco.
en- sus ultimos ejercicios len
Orangeburg, New York, puso a
dormir a Eddie Kid Whalen, en-
el segundo a~salto, con un gan
cho de izquierda a la mandibu-
la. Pasaron varios minutes an.
ties de que Whalen recuperara
ell conocimiento. Despues de a
costar a Whalen, ell vasco boxed
con Jose Lipps y Joe Lynch.
Pauline, en- un total de 10 dias,
boxe6 100 asaltos.
Whitley Bimstein, Ell entire
nador del espanol, dice que Pau
limo nunca luoi6 mejor en- SUI vi
da. mo hay duda de que lie ofre
cera a Jose Luis la pelea de su
vida"
"Sobre la ruta de Is asaltOs,
Pauline serfa aun mas peligro-
so''.
La gaceta., 1935-12-13
CON LOS GUANTES

Joey Spiegel castig6 dura :
mente a Chino Alvarez, de 1876
libras, yencedor de Manuel
Quintero y Relampago Sague-
no, en- nn combate que los dos
sostuvieron en- Savannah, Es-
tado de Georgia.
M espiritu, dice Alvarez,
no Sc present6 y no me aconse-
j6 sobre como pelear con Spie-
gel. Tres veces me trio ell mi
nero. Nunca me veran ustedes
en- un ring" a menos que pue-
da obtener con los "espiritus".
Ne aconsejaron que no pelease
con 81, porque no disminuiria
su peso a las 1877 libras, y asi
10 hice.
Mas vale que no haya "espi-
ritu' a subir al cuadrilatero con
exceso de "espiritus'', de esos
que producer ell aturdimiento e
interrumpen ell funcionamiento
de las ideas.
La gaceta., 1935-12-13

ravilla negra" de Detroit, Jose
Luis, Sc batira esta noche, en- la
Madison Square Garden, con
ell veterano pugilista Pauline
Uzcudun, de Espana, que 20
cree en- que es dia de mala suer
tie I'm yiernes Is.
Los expertos no admiten la
posibilidad de que Pauline pue-
d. triunfar y concentran TODD
su interes, como 10 ha concen-
|trado ell publico, en- 81 resistira
o no hasta ell final, poniendo en-
duda la fama va reconocida de
los punos del eti6pico. Las po-
cas- apuestas que Sc han hecho
en- las ultimas horas son de Is
a l en- favor del vasco.
Sobre un ~"nocaut" las apues
tas Sc hacen en- proportion de
13 a 5.
La empresa del Club Siglo
Veinte, en- combination con la
Madison Square Garden, calcu
la en- 1860 Ell n1mero de espec
tadores, con un rendimiento en-
las taquillas de $4,000.
Els la primera yez, desde que
Rickard construyera ell Garden,
La gaceta., 1935-12-13
4Oh!.. iEse hombre eek

3Oh!.. iEse hombre!-ex-
lam6.- Else hombre! iSera
nuestra perdici6n!
-Sf,-asinti6 Gustavo,-iSe
"a nuestra perdici6n!
Y para que Sc hiciese cargo
del peligro, lie refiri6 a grandes
rasgos quien era y cuanto ha-
bia mediado entire ellos.
Como complemento de sus ex
plicaciones, lie ensef6 Ell papel
por Marcos, aquel pa
pei que decia:
Declare por propia volun-
tad y a impulses de mi concien-
cia, sin que haya otra fuerza
mayor que a clio me obligue,
que fui ell asesino de Luis Vaz-
quez."
Este documento Hevabalo en-
La gaceta., 1935-12-13

IN favor.
7GQue hay que hacer?-pre
gunt6 por toda respuesta ell nj
no.
-Ir a llevar esta tarjeta.
Y lie entreg6 una que tenia
en- la mano, encerrada en- I'm
sobre.
IA d6nde?
"A donde dice ell Sobre: ca
lie del Arenal, ndmero... Cerca
de la Puerta del Sol.
IA casa de don Mario?
eS.
X No tengo mas que entire
gar la tarjeta?
-Nada mas.
IA don Mario en- persona?
ST.
7Aguardo condensation?
La gaceta., 1935-12-13
VICTORIA DEL ZURDITO
BABE MANUEL

Miami, Die. 13.-Con un gol-
pc de izquierda al cuerpo, en- ell
septimo asalto, ell zurdito Baby
Manuel, de Tampa, que perte-
nece a la division del peso de
pluma, puso a dormir a Bobby
Gaines, de Oklahoma, que lie es
cogieron como adversario. Cal
mes lie peg6 a Manuel sobre ell
ojo i~zquierdo, en- 81 segundo, Y
lie hiri6; pero en- ell septimo ell
tampeno lie tir6 por la cuenta
de diez.
Young Tuffy Griffith, de
Ashland, KY, venci6 en- la semi
final a Dave Bungy, de Yon :
kers, Estado de New York.
La gaceta., 1935-12-13
la PELEA DE ESTA NO
CHE ENTIRE los VETE-
RAMOS FREEMAN Y DUN
DEE

Hace tres semanas, zen Or :
.iandof hicieron pelea nula los ex
campeops 5. del peso "welter'
Tom9s Freeman y Texas Joe
DuEdee, que ahora p%ertenecen
a la division del peso medic.
Esta noche, en- Benjamin
Field, los veteranos pelearan
por segunda vez y algunos ex :
|pertos calculan que habra nue.
70 reparto de tablas.
Freeman es un gladiator muy
popular en- Tampa desde los
dias de Aramis del Pine, Enri-
lue Ponce de Leon y los hernia
nos Shaeckels. Dundee tiene a SUI
favor que esiataliano y fue cam
pe6n por sus meritos, no por la
buena suerte.
Figura en- ell programa un We
terano de glorioso pasado en- los
cuadrilateros de la naci6n y ell
extranjero, ell sargento Sammy
Baker, vecino del pueblo de
Palm River, cercano a Tampa,
Como adversario de la reliquia
de otros tiempos Sc ha escogido
a Leo Bailey, de Columbus, Es-
tado de Georgia.
Rudy War, cue peleara con
Baker en- Sarasota Y fuera "a :
costado', Sc batira con Jose Ro-
drfguez, a seis asaltos.
George Acker, de Palm Ri :
yer, sera ell oponente de Joey
WILLIAMS, de Valdosta, Estado
de Georgia,
La gaceta., 1935-12-13

go de la humanidad, cuando Sc
lie "usa" con exceso.
Y nosotros 10 que deseamos
es que Alvarez tome su profe-
sion con seriedad y ponga a Tam
pa en- Ell mapa.
No Sc ponga en- contacto con
"espiritus" y 81 con buen entire
namiento, alimentacion y CO.
rrecci6n.
Tiene derecho a lld?ar, con
los hombres de 1876 libras, no
con los de 140, o mas, y de el
depende que Dios lie ayude.
La gaceta., 1935-12-13

tencia que Acknowledgements
to doha Ramona.
No; solo que tenga listed
cuidado de que no Sc trasluzca
quien les envia esos socorros.
Este tranquila. Creeran
que Sc los envio 20: la sonora
Que les visit6 anoche.
ESQ es.
-Pues 81 no tiene mas que
mandarme, con su permiso
voy...
Isl, vaya listed, no Sc de-
ten2a. Cuanto antes tengan los
lntelices esos socorros, mejor.
Asi tendran resuelto Ell probe
del dia de hoy. Manana...
veremos.
-Hasta luego, sonora.
-Vuelva listed prontO.
La gaceta., 1935-12-13

No sabemos 81 West Tampa
pondra ~colgaduras de luto con
motive de la derrota de Chino
pero no estaria de mas
que explicase las cosas sin ayu-
da de "espiritus".
Cuando IN joven lboxeador
menciona "espfritus', ell publ
co Embellishments piensa en-
alcohol, ell "espiritu" enemi-
La gaceta., 1935-12-13

No.
y. Ipodre dar TN beso a
Elenita?
ST Mario te 10 permite...
-Aunque... la verdad...
7GQue?
Me gustaria mas besar a
Lolin.
-iTanto la quieres?
i Mucho!
|iY la has visto una vez So
la!
-Ahi tiene listed. Pero es
tan linda, TAM.
Ell muchacho hubiera ento-
nado por centesima vez la apo
lcgia de su nueva amiga, 81 la
condeSa no lie hubiese interrum
pido lbesandole y diciendole
s%onriendo:
La gaceta., 1935-12-13

Gina, con otros tambien impor-
tanteS.
Al conocer aquellos detalles,
creci6 ell terror de Soledad, Y
Gustavo, impotente para tran
quihzarla, llor6 con ella, repi-
tiendo los dos:
i Ese hombre sera nuestra
perdici6n!
La gaceta., 1935-12-13
RAN VENCIO POR NOCAUT

Paterson, N. j., Die. led
de Ran, ell pugil polaco, de lat,
libras, puso a dormir a Babe
Lancaster, de Middleton, de N.
York, en- ell tercer asalto.
La gaceta., 1935-12-13

Todis ci<rv que
han vi] 4 E Luis en- So cam
pamenS an que esta en-
me]0r mo sue nunea y que
Ss ctorRmente impossible
az 10 10 derrote.
al alardea de no ha-
Der J.uSy "acostado" en- su ca
rrera; pero lie hac vencido, en-
ire otros, Max ~Sciameling, Tom
my L~oughran, Trfe DSriffiths,
IRisko, Camera, Ki2fig Levins-
ky, Mickey Walker Y Ernie
Schaaf.
La mandibula de Pauline, d.
cen sus amigos, que Green resis-
ira de pie hasta ell final, es de
concrete y sus costlllas de HE
FRO. Jose Luis asd2ura que sus
punos son mandarrias y antes
del sexto vencera por nocaut,
Ell negro lleva ganadas %
peleas en- I'm total de rs y subj
"a al ring" con 200 libras 0
algo menos. Pauline pesaba a.
yer 203A y desea entrar en- eli
cuadrilatero con 202,
La gaceta., 1935-12-13
We, hijo MIC; We a donde
tie he dicho y vuelve pronto.

Salio Gasparillo corriendo. V
cuando hubo salido, Andrea la
mo a dona Ramona.
Esta acudi6 en- seguida.
lilo tiene listed TODD dis
puesto para hacer 10 que convi-
nimoS anoche?
-Todo,-respondi6 la amelia
na.-He comprado provisiones
abundantes y las he colocado
embellishments en- una costa.
-Muy bien. Aqui tiene listed
10 demas.
Y lie do algdn dinero.
@Tiene listed alguna adver
La gaceta., 1935-12-13

Il 5}f|C Oc Id OlINNC oludu
Iesao Inpa, los Espartanos, ju-
kars manana, en- ell terreno de
&ant, con Luisiana Tech.
Nash Higgins estuY aver re
unido dos horas con As mucha
chos, explicandoles en- la piza-
ira la tactica de ataque de los
yisitantes.
Ell coach. Eddie McAane lie
CARA hoy con sus 80 atletas, en-
I'm caro- Pullman fletado expire
samente. E
Higgins hara que entreA en-
acci6n los Regulares, con doc-
kett Farnell en- la vanguarAa,
4re va csta curado de las lesio-
nes que sufriera en e juego con
ollins. Jugara tambien Willie
Godwin, Marvin Chancey, Ear
Hatcher, Walter Hoy. Howard
Stephens, Gus Muench, Oxc
Hurn, Bob Tramontana y Rudy
Rodriguez.
BUSH do AVER
La gaceta., 1935-12-13
Los amigos de Pauline UEUoBnsn
La atencion del publico esta conGsntrad
o en- ST habra O no ~"nocaut"
que reslstlra ell ataque de Jose |

New York, Die. 13--La ma que una pelea e~SstllIal o.
ravila negra" de Detroit, Josesduce mas dsldep
La gaceta., 1935-12-13

LA GACErA
n peri6dico en- idioma Espaho
lie fnas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Su scrIpcion semanal: 20 cents
Telefono Y3792
1893 7th Ave. Ybor City. Fla.
La gaceta., 1935-12-13
La Gaceta Folletin No. ga
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

10 he %prometido, Y yo cumplo
siempre 10 que prometo. No
renuncio a mi venganza: la a.
plazo dnicamente, Esta adver-
lido de mis- prop6sitos; pero Sc
ra indtil cuanto haga para IL
brarse de mi.
Y Sc alej6 repitiendo:
Nos Veremos.
Gustavo volvi6 a sentir i'm
pulses de matarle e hiZo ade-
man de seguirle.
Soledad lie detuvo, rodeando-
lie ell cuello con sus brazos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-13
CAPITULO V

Lolin no olpidd a GaSpdrNo
AL dia siguiente por la ma
mana, Andrea llam6 a su habi-
taci6n a Gasparillo, y lie dijo:
-HijO mic, vas a hacerme
Evening star., 1935-06-14

EVEN on sizzling summer days
u many of your starts are rela-
lively "cold."
That's because the temperature
around your engine quickly drops
from its normal $50 degrees after the
engine stops running.
You start your engine about $500
times a year. So it's easy to see,
then, how a quick.starting gasoline
can SAVE YOU MONEY.
But a really economical gasoline
must have two additional kinds of
power as well-power for HARD
PULLING and power for
STEADY RUNNING. More.
over, it must have these 5 diff.
ferent kinds of power in PER- %
Feet BALANCE.
Super-Shell is the FIRST truly y
balanced gasoline. And 90 it
saves you money in 8 WAYS.
That's why thousands of motor.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G. FRIDAY. JUNE

ton of the new Federal Reserve Board
Building Is slated to begin ut that
time.
The Federal Trade Commission Is
faced with the need of 1000 square
feet of Office space and no place to 60.
In this predicament 1t has appealed to
the Fine Arts Commission.
A number of paintings suggested for
public buildings in Washington will
be examined by the Fine Arts Com
mission as sketches are being sub
mitted by the paintings and sculpture
section of the Procurement Division Of
the Treasury Department. Details Of
these were not made public today.
Further studies for the Municipal
Center here likewise will receive COM
mission attention. These are being
submitted by the municipal architect,
Nathan G. Wyeth. The commission
has already approved in broad out
line Wyeth's plans for the new home
of the District government, but Tues
days session will be devoted to an
inspection of details.
Preliminary designs for the memo
rial tablets to be placed in the arches
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Police Too Actiue
In Tagging Autos;
Court Is S,can,ped
Pittsburgh Judge Calls
for Help With 10000
Car ''Tickets."

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 14-The po-
lice have been tagging" so many
cars that Traffic Magistrate Fred c..
Baur. with some 10000 tickets" on
his hands, has called for help
He asked City Council to tell the
police to "lay off," or to provide the
necessary clerks to handle the tags,
some of which have been piling up
since last year
The city ordinance provides that all
traffic cases must be handled in Traf-
fic Court. If the motorists fail to
plead guilty within three days, a
summons must be issued. Baur says
one clerk can only issue 100 of these
a day and that he would need So
clerks to keep up with the tagging
activity Of the police.
Several police magistrates voIun-
teered today to help Baur out.
Meanwhile, some attorneys hold that
80 much time has elapsed since the
tickets were given out that summonses
for most of the 10000 offenders would
no longer be legal.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
CUNTS REPORTED
NEAR NORMAL|TY
Dafoe Thinks so Days More
Will Bring Babies Up
to Standard.
9y the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 14.-In another
so days, DR.. Allen Roy Dafoe an
nounces, the Dionne quintuplets will
be the equals of any normal babies
their age.
st feel the babies will be normal by
August-remember, they were seven
month babies and they had to catch
up" the genial Ontario physician
said, stopping over in New York en-
route back from Atlantic City and
the convention of the American Med
ical Association to Ontario and his
charges.
More Advanced Than Ordinary.
"In some ways" he added, putting
thoughtfully on a stubby briar pipe,
they are more advanced than ordi-
nary babies-they are more ntelh-
gent"
Last night he attended the Baer-
Braddock championship fight at Mad
ison Square Garden Bowl.
DR.. Dafoe asserted it was the hope
of the guardians of the babies that
in several years" the Dionne family
could be united under one roof.
Private School Planned.
"It is our aim," he said. ito work
all together and let all the Dionne
children share together. What we
want to do now is protect the babies
until protection is no longer needed.
FTTI, -I.;, I.a
dissolved, but we hope all the men,
bers of the Dionne family will be
under one roof in several years"
Some day, he added, it was the
hope of the guardians to have a pri-
vate school for the ''quints' and later
a school for all the 10 Dionne children
Evening star., 1935-06-14
HOME FOR TRADE
COMMISSION Up
Fine Arts Group Will Con-
slider Request for Build.
ing in Capital.

When the Fine Arts Commission as
sembles in New York City Tuesday it
will consider q request by the Federal
Trade Commission for suitable
building here. The Trade Commission
must vacate its present temporary
building on Constitution avenue be-
tween Twentieth and Twenty first
streets by September 1, as construc-
Evening star., 1935-06-14

of the bridges, connecting two units
of the Department of Agriculture,
across Independence avenue near
Fourteenth street southwest. These
were designed by Carl Nose of New
York.
A sketch Of proposed extension to
the Shoreham Hotel here will re-
ceive special attention from the COM
mission.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
FRENCH MINISTER DIES

PARIS, June IA CP).-Philipe Mar
combes, minister of education, fell
dead yesterday in the Elysee Palace as
he entered the Council Chamber for
the first Council of Ministers since the
q cabinet of Premier Pierre Laval was
granted extraordinary powers.
Marcombes had just entered the
large room, where President Albert
Lebrun was to preside at an impor-
tant meeting. He suffered an apo
plectic stroke.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
TRUCKERS HAPPIEST DAY
Is CLIMAXED BY DEATH
Duluth Man Drives Over Son as
He Completes First Job in
More Than a Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 14.-Edward
F.. Mikiska, %, turned his truck into
the driveway at home last night a
happy man. He had finished his first
Job in more than a year and had been
away three days. The truck hit an
obstacle He stopped, climbed out,
and picked up the body of his dying
son. John Edward, 5. who had raced
across the lawn to welcome his father.
Mikiska had driven the truck home
only because the regular driver had
become suddenly i'll. Ordinarily, he
would have walked.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Auto Making to End.

Belgium's Fabrique Rationale is ex-
pected to discontinue the manufacture
of automobiles and confine its activi-
ties to the production Of arms and
radios,
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Sham Battles Held.

Sham battles were held in Kobe,
Japan, to celebrate the thirtieth an
niversary of the Russo-Japanese War
and the 6o0th anniversary of Dai
Nanko.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
neMres M GEORGE SCARBO

"All right, we're all set for our
ride" The sea man jerked the
rope, and waved goodby to every
one.
The anchor started rising, and
each Tiny also waved a hand.
The sea man shouted, 1T sure
hope you have lot of fun"
The rise was steady, though
not fast. A lot of real strange
fish were passed. In just short
time Scouty shouted, 1--WE are near
the top.
II see the shadow of the ship
we're heading for. Gee, what a
trip. Let's all jump off and
swim. now, ere the anchor hits
the top"
Six happy TIMES, all in trim,
let go and started out to swim.
They soon appeared above the
W r. Greetings" someone
roared.
1t was the captain of the boat
He cried, 1--WE kept this ship
afloat SO all of you could have a
ride. Please hurry! Hop aboard"
Copyright 1895 NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

The anchor was a big one and
wee Dotty said, I'VE all can stand
the thing: There's lot of room.
Gee, this will be real fun.
IT hate to leave the old sea
man, but, possibly, some day we
can come back again. There is
no reason why that can't be
DONE
"Of course not" the old man
replied, and then he eyed the
bunch and sighed. II know will
be lonesome, but 1 should not
keep you here.
"You wish to see fine sights, so
you must set forth to find some
thing new. I'm sure there are a
lot of things you never have seen,
near.
''Now. let's not waste bit more
time. Come on there, little Quincy,
climb aboard with all the others.
Then. out of the sea you'll go.
THE man who owns the anchor
will try hard to give you all a
thrill. know he has some plans
in mind. because he told me So"
In just moment Quincy cried,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
LAWYERS AT PLAY

| The skeleton force left manning the hulk OF
NRA consisting of crew almost as large as when
NRA was in service and officers galore, is busying
itself with trying to make the old ship run again.
The latest suggestion comes from group of NRA
lawyers Searching for ways to circumvent the
supreme court decision denying the federal gov
erpmept,s right to regulate intrastate commerce,
these bureau egalities have hethought of the fed
eral treaty-making power and the clause in the
constitution which declares that treaties shall be
the supreme law of the land, anything IN the con-
stitution or laws of any state notwithstanding.
The procedure would be to ratify with some
oblging nation CT group of nations treaty SET
ting forth hours and wages and conditions OF labor,
thus automatically re-establshing NRA out OF the
supreme courts Jurisdiction Not necessarily is II
going to he done understand; these lawyers OF
NRA are ONLY bordering ways and means of doing
it. making also some pretense at earning theN
keep. 1t probably couldn't be done. ..h ,.....s,
And let us hope certainly that 1T won't be al
tempted The Roosevelt administration, for all the
emergent nature of its beginnings and Tor all us
evident high purpose, is not fan. from being DIS
credited by its continued reverses in courts lower
and higher The passage of legislation despite adj
mitted doubts of it's constitutionatty has been bad
enough but the attempted effectuation by indirecE
means of what cannot be done under the legislative
power would be too much The New Deal has suf-
fered loss Of caste through the negligence or the
'incapacity of stooge department. of justice; u
may earn reputation entirely if it follows the spe-
cious counsel of lawyers trying to perpetuate MIA
and their jobs with M-Charlotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
Pine INDUSTRY
is OPPOSING
CODE REVIVAL
Cannot Possibly Be Justly
Administered, Is Posi-
ton Taken

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. ID.
In a communication to Major
George L. Berry, coordinator for
industrial cooperation, H. c..
Berckes, secretary-manager of
the Southern Pine association,
frankly states the unequivocal OPP
position of the members of the
southern pine industry which en-
ploys more than 100000 men, to
any revival of the National Re-
covery act, or a lumber code in
any form, mentions some of the
industry's main reasons for this
attitude, and refers to measures
now under way looking to self
regulation by the industry and
Improvement of conditions affect
ing both employees and owners in
the industry. The communication
was made public by the Washing
ton office of the association to-
day.
Among other things the COM
munication mentions that south
crn. pine manufacturers at a
meeting in New Orleans October
80 and 80 unanimously adopted
resolution expressing opposition
to the NRA or a lumber code:
This action, it is recalled, backed
ND q similar decision taken on
behalf Of the entire lumber IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
woRsHIPPING A POLITICAL CALF

There has been another characteristic of this
postwar period in South Carolina as in other parts
of the United States. To considerable and, we
fear. in growing measure, we have forgotten God
We have mot forgotten Him to the degree that He
has been forgotten in Russia and Germany perhaps,
but more and more we are shifting the old faith of
our fathers to men, the men whom we place in an
thorty who comprise government, the economic
planners. 1t is not for The News and Courier to
sermonize, It is secular newspaper, but we do not
forego to say that this transfer of faith to petty
human creatures, clothed with power by votes, who
give to us in Jumps of money from the treasury in
Washington that which we ourselves with our mil
lions of little contributions give to the treasury,
probably the most serious aspect of the whole mat
ter. < =:
The average American having in more or less
degree abandoned faith in God, has lost faith in
himself, and that government in Washington which
he is worshipping is calf.-Charleston News and
ICourier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14

shin These critics realize that it profits little II
nnn exces in the three RS, and other branches OIL
learning if he comes forth clever little crook ue-
void of principle, an adept at lying and cheatins
and with no compunction as to the appropriation
of another's goods. .... 49,
Good citizenship is only to be obtained by I'M
nlantipg in the youthful minds those principles ana
standards which have in the past formed the foun-
satior Of our Christian communities, where upright
.nd honorable citizens were trained to fear God
and pphold the laws and to respect the rights 81
their fellow men If such precepts and standards
are not implanted early, they are not likely to be
.couired in later years.-Caroline Ticknor, in the
Boston Evening transcript