davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1872-07-24
Mr.. BeeCher on Betting.

Henry Ward Beecher inquiries of Mr.. Bon
ner, 10 the last issue of the Ledger. Mr.
Bonner do you ever bet? Do you think it
helps business, tests man s sincerity, aids his
morals, or, in the long run, fills his rockets?
How is it with Dexter, Starte, and Pocahon-
tas ? Do you think a bet on their performance
would get two seconds less out of them?'
And then he goes on to argue the question
thus:
There is another matter Betting
on Elections. Can anything be more foreign
to good sense, sound principles, and real
patriotism than to turn politics into a huge
gambling game? Are they not bad enough
already? Do they not stir up the passions Of
men enough without this Greek fire of bettingP
There are two kinds the larger betting,
which means real business, which is carried
ont in the expectation of making money.
There is another minor betting-for hat, a
suit Of clOfhes, supper, or any other small
matter. This is mere pauder to the other 1t
/ breaks down the principle and smothers the
conscience. A man who bets five dollars may
not be stimulated as much by that small risk,
as if he had planted five thousand but he is
as really gambler. Ii it is right for a respec-
table man to bet on an election pair OF gloves
or dozen oysters, then il is ri ht TO make up a
bank tor $4,000.
1t seems to me that every right minded man,
who has hitherto made bets on the results OF
political campaigns should look upon this mat
ter more soberly, and refuse TO add spark to
the fire which already buns fercey enough
A betting man is always on the side of bad
company. That way lies all manner of knavery
A man who never bets is on plain, open, un
questionable ground.
Only brutal fellow would bet on his moth
er's chances, if she was critically sick NJ
man would bet on his brothers life, it he wa
Oh trial fortreaSon, or on his children chances
if mortal disease should break out anon,
them. Why not? Even brute would fee
that such betting was dishonorable.
Why should one bet on that which shoul
be to every honest man aS sacred as his owl
household namely, the affairs of the common
weath-the interests of patriotism? TIL
I virus of gambling is hard to expel when ono
it is in the blood
Smyrna times., 1872-07-24
The Unknown People.

It makes one homesick in this world
to think that there are so many rare
people he can never know; and so many
excellent people that scarcely any one will
know in TACT One discovers friend by
chance, and cannot but feel regret that twenty
or thirty years of life maybe, have been spent
without the least knowledge Of him. When
he is once known, through him opening is
made into another little world, into a circle of
culture and loving hearts, and enthusiasm in a
dozen cOngenial pursuits, and prejudices, per-
haps How instantly aud easily the bachelor
doubles his world when he marries, and enters
into the unknown fellowship of the, tn him,
continually increasing company which Is known
in popular language as "all his wiie's rela
tiOns."
Near at hand daily, no doubt, are those
worth knowing intimately, if one had the time
ami the opportunity. And when one travels
he sees what vast material there is for society
aud friend, ,bip, Of which he can never avail
himself. Car load after car-Oad OF summer
travel goes by one at any railway station, out
of which he is sure he could choose score Of
lifelong friends il the conductor would intro
duce him. There are faces Ot refinement, OF
quick wit, Of sympathetic kindness, interesting
people, travelled people, entertaing people, as
y0u would say in Boston, mice people, you
would admire 10 know, whom you constantly
meet and pass without sign of recognition,
many of whom are no doubt your long lost
brothers and sisters. You can see that they
also have their words and their interests, and
they probably know great many mice >
people. The matter of personal liking and
attachments is good deal due to the mere
fortune OF association. More fast friendships
and pleasant acquaintanceships are formed on
the Atlantic steamships between those who
would have been only indifferent acquaintances
elsewhere than one would think possible on a
voyage which naturally makes one as selfish as
he is indifferent to his personal appearance.
The Atlantic is the only power on earth |
know that can make woman indifferen. to
her personal appearance. -Scribner' for July.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-24

UNCLE JACKEY AND DADDY ZEKIEL.-Not
hundred miles from town there live two Y ry
aged men, who were both members of the
same church. One was generally known by
the apprllation Of Uncle Jackey, the other
Daddy Ezekiel.
Daddy Ezekiel was very deaf; it was with
great difficulty that any one could make him
understand what was said to HIM. He always
took his dram, and would sometimes take too
much. For this the church sent Uncle Jackey
to see him. He found Daddy Ezekiel in his
chuir-sbop at work. After the usual saluta-
tions, Uncle Jackey commenced his arduuus
task as follows:
"WelI, Brother Ezekiel, the report has reached
the church that you have been taking too much
dram
Daddy T., pointing to chair, said, THAT is
a quarter Of dollar
You don't understand" " said Uncle Jackey.
''The church has heard that you have been
taking too much dram -
Daddy H., pointing to another chair, again
said:
That kind is worth half dollar, and is as
good chair as any man can make"
Uncle Jackey, a little irritated, and speaking
as loudly as possible said:
I'VE We heard that you have drank too much
dramr'
'No. Brother Jackey," replied Daddy D.,
in a tone that indicated his sorrow, II haven't
got drdp or | would give you dram now. "
| Uncle Jackey was completely nonplussed,
and gave up the job in despair.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-24

KISSING AND NEWSPAPERS IF a young
lady wishes gentleman to kiss her, what
papers would she mention? No Spectator, no
Observer but a. many Til3es as you please
We wish to add that she would like it done
with Dispatch, no Register or journal kept OF
it, and Tor him not to Herald it or mention il
to Recorder or Chronicle it abroad Her lip,
should be the only Repository, and the Sun
should be excluded If pnSsble IT "A MesSen-
ger got it, the World would know it, for News
is now carried by Telegraph where it was
formerly done by the Courier, who was always
ready to Gazette it. In the act the Press upon
the lips should be light and the Union perfect,
assuring ourselves that no Argus eye was upon
us, and the only Reflector present the Mirror.
Review the case as you will, no Plain Dealer
in fact could be more Independent in this fast
Age.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-24
POetrY.
THE OLD COUPLE.

They sat in the sun together,
Till the day was almost done
And then, at its close. an angel
Stepped over the threshold stone.
He folded their hands together.
He touched their eyelids with balm,
And their last breath tloated upward
Like the close of a solemn psalm.
Like Uridal pair they traverSed
The unseen, mystical road,
That leads to the Beautiful City.
Whose Builder and Maker is God.
Perhaps. in that miracle country,
They will give her lost youth back,
And the flowers of vanished spring-time
Shall bloom in the spirits track.
One drauRht Of the living waters.
Shall restore his manhoOd's prime,
And eternal years shall measure
The love that outives time.
But the shapes they left behind them
The wrinkles and silver hair
Made sacred to us by the kisses
The angel imprinted there
Well hide away in the meadow,
When the sun is low in the west.
Where the moonbeams cannot find them,
Nor the wind disturb their rest.
Bat we'll let no tell-tale tombstone.
With its age and date arise
o er the two who are old no longer
In their Fathers house in the skies.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-24

A short time back the question was asked,
"Why do men marryP" The following reply
was not less singular than true "Some young
men marry for dimples, some ears, some
noses; the contest, however, generally lies
between the eyes aud the hair. TIE mouth,
too, is occasionally married, the chin not SC
often"
Smyrna times., 1872-07-24
tGExaRAL xArUAE-So. 7a.l
An Act to hx the holding United states courts n h
eighth circuit.


eighth circut
enacted bV the senate an House Of Represent p.
W. Enited States Of Am.Tica 90 Congress a-.eH
TIE cincui. Df United S'Fie TOR me rFNrf
ssarsng eighth judicial crcnt shall hereafter " "e
Anlows: Il.
s,-fn the d,s.fs ot Missouri commencing on me
.al,i nisy OF March aud The thrl 1oniA' d" S'p' "
zach
ARKAxsA-In eastern district Of Arkansst dsy ol
n,sa az % ne second Monday Of April aud the 'oHr"
~s,.ober 10 each year. -. M, IN.
NEsRasKEin the district of Nebrasba commeneing on VI
a Monday May and the second Monday 10 N"'e""e' "
each year -
Iow1In the dstrfet Of Iowa COMMENCING the secone
~' --- -
AAxsAstn district Kansas commeneing on 'he
year. ~ - - '
ssxsorAIn the district Of Minnesoia commsnclng % or
NE td Monday in June and second Monday OF Dceh"e
~ each year ~ & 9-a
That this act shali take effect the first day Of
knieen hundred and sevenfytwo and All aets ~ a.
Tines Tor hoding the terms Of san eours Ae.S' M
Is conflict With this act. hereby repealed e., any Of
49, That aetien. suit procePding or hi
MI & courts shall ahae OF be rendered nvsa " n dsemsd
acfs bot the shall In the several DISTRICTS De
% esurnabe pending and trable H. the terms an a.,
~. eoarts hereby established. next after ths return '
@~es may 81 1914 sfssu sas eTrssssasa fas hse
Smyrna times., 1872-07-24

The best Dolly Warden story yet is told of
young lady in Little Rock, Arkansas, who had
a very small kitten she named Dolly Warden,
but as it progressed in age and other develop
ments she discovered it was not that kind of q
cat, so she rechristiEed it Thomas Warden.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-24

A TOUCHING SToRY.-A beautiful young girl
became engaged to a gallant officer in the
Union army. At the close of the war he went
to California to seek his fortune She waited
patiently for his return, feeling confident that
he would return to her. So the years passed
gray hairs began to show themselves in her
brown tresses; her friends no longer ridiculed
her, but pitied her as a monomaniac. Last
week her fidelity was rewarded The lover of
her Rirlhood returned from California, bronzed
and bearded, millionaire-with wife and
twins.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-24

The Boston Post is responsible for the follow
ing on the marriage of Thomas Hawk to Miss
S. j. Dove:
1t isn't often that you see
So queer kind Of love.
Oh, what savage he must be,
To Tommy Hawk dove. .as is.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-24
lGExsRAL NArrRg-No. Ill

Al Act amend an entitled An act 20 establish and 70
national c.m-trries approved February twenty
seeDud sIIh' e-n hundred aud Niy-seven. ,
b y ID senate AMI House OF
- United states America in Congress as-enbled lna
oecr~tArT authorized to sPrcf lhs
eru o. the National eemetrres from m"Tit"ri"ur u s
spriaF sud- "a issoned O1crrs O
q the volunteer or reyuisr arnv. haze been hgTdD
mustered discharged tfOm the s-fVce 81 aht,
states and daUrd for active betu se'S'
!. ths is OF duty. ,--....,..
fuaf tn- the national cemeteries
snail their comDsn-a from siAlV hoi'aH "
-srnib i've dollar pr nn;h 1ih4 10 m
n2oriaucepf th"F
1Nxged. 70 b. determined nv thu cretarF 81 WW anu "a
snail also iurnhd quarters aud fuel ~ now prO'e"
q ne several cenrtsrIss. L., -, III -.
SIC J. That all aud parts o acts "eohsls'eh W." "
NeFEnns of this hereby repealed
Approved. Mav a
Smyrna times., 1872-07-24

GRAVE fIUMoR. R.-Those of our readers who
see tho obituary machine poetry published in
the columns OF the papers Of the great cities.
must have been tempted to laugh, even over
so grave subject; and, perhaps, like ourselves,
have concluded that it was better not to read
the stuff at all than to become jocular over the
most solemn of all things But straightlaced
as some may consider such conclusion, the
sense Of the ridiculous is sometimes soappealed
to that it is impossible to resist it, as for in
stance, in the following lines, which appeared
in the regular obituary notices of the Philadel-
phia Ledger:
"Grim death has taken darling little Jerry,
The son of Joseph and Sevena Howles,
Seven months he suffered with the dysentery,
And then he perished with his little bowels.
Perhaps twas weaning injured little Jerry
His bottle seemed to hurt his stomacb's tone,
But with the angels hel get plump and merry,
For there'sno nursing bottles where he s gone"
Smyrna times., 1872-07-24

THAT'S ALL.-Thcre was bitter feud be-
tween the " Davises and the " Haskinses,"
two families residing in Round Top Hollow,
Mo. Que day Tom Davis met Jimmy Haskins.
" Look hear - says Tom, putting on his
most aggressive air, " I've hearn tell that you
said YOU kin lick any OF US Davis boys 10 halt
an hour. Now want to know" said Tom,
rolling up his cuffs, ''if you said that" Jimmy
sat down on the meal bag he was carrying, and,
looking up into Toms face replied: No, |
never said so" Then what did you say P''
shouted Tom, coming up very close and looking
very black "Well, said Jimmy, 1 never
said nothing like that, but did say, and l say
it again, that | kin lick aIy one of you Davis
minutes" "Oh |" said Tom, stepping back,
just wanted to know what was said, that's
all, and, lamb-Hke he went on his way.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-24
IGExsnAL NArrRE-No. ss. |

tGENsKAL NATCRE-No. 6s.I
An Act 70 regI the salary consul Ten Tsn. China
B sutc'tl ~ Sa1'r ami H,Is at Rur'n atiNrS OF
th- CHri Sttir ~ Au-rics ia C"ngre- a-S-nIhri That
the uf tl Uu'ri states firt TSiu China
sha,i This b. hlrNEVe hun
dr- aud iaS> r-guatinE duties of saiaIed
shall
Approved. Ma, !.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02
A TRUE WIFE.

Daniel Webster once said: There
is nothing upon this earth that can
compare with the faithful attach
ment of wife; no creature who, for
the object of her love, is so indomit
able, so persevering, SO ready to
suffer and die Under the most de-
pressing circumstances, woman's
weakness becomes a mighty power,
her timidity becomes fearles courage,
all her shrinking and sinking passes
away, and her spirit acq uires the firm
ness of mar le-adamantine firmness
when circumstances drive her to
put forth all her energies under the
inspiration of her affection. 1t is the
bubbling stream which flows gently,
the little rivulet which runs along
day AID night by the farmhouse that
is useful, rather than the swollen
food or the cataract. Niagara ex-
cites our wonder, aud We stand
amazed at the power and greatness
of God there, as 1t pours from the
hollow of His hand. But one Ma
CARA is enough for continent or the
world, while the same world requires
thousands and tens of thousands of
silver fountains and flowing rivulets,
that water every farm and meadow
and garden, and that shall flow on
every day and night with their gentle
quiet beauty. So with the acts of
our lives. 1t is not by great deeds,
like the martyrs. that good is to be
done, but by the daily and quiet vir-
tues of our life, the Christians tenn
per, the good qualities of relatives
and friends.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02
Ghe 4.li'p State Register,
Published Daily. Mondays Exeepted,) }
JOHN BOOTH.
OFFICE--Rail's Brick Building, Second
street, opposite the Capitol.
Terms Of subscription

Term1 OF SUUBCFIpVIUAs
One copy, one year, by mail l..............sl6 %
one copy, six months, by mail......... 10 90
One copy, three months, by mall. %
NONE FORWARDED UNTIL PAID FOR.
EbDelivered by carrier to town sub
scribers at 90 cents per week.
Rate. OF Adverttstngs
One iuare 30 lines) first tinsertion.....s3 20
Each subsequent insertion. ............. i 50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-30


los Estados- Unidos Y en- Inglaterra y
10 que es ca los puebios del Mediodfa.
El silencio, Ia compostura, la solem
nidad que Sc observa entire nosotros
un yi9rnes Santo es un d6bil trasunto
de 10 que pasa en- aquellas liberales
naciones todos los domingos del ano.
No somos amigos de los fanatlcos.
al fanatismo Sc deben muchos crime
nes. Pero entire un fanatico y un ateo
preferimos al primero. El hombre que
NADIA teme mas que los castigos ma
teriales que lie pueden inAigir los jue-
ces de este mundo, y no tiene freno
interior que contenga sus instintos, fa-
cilmente Ilega a ser IN monstruo. El
otro, el fanatico, puede ser TN loco. Y
entire un loco y un malvado la cleo
cion no es dudosa.
Feiices aquellos pueblos en- que es-
ia arraigada la fG ALI cada hombre
lleya en- su conciencia un tribunal infa-
libIe que le castiga 81 delinque y le d5
saludable conseio 81 Sc 10 pide,
Pigmeos en- saber para tratar cor
acierto tan elevadas cuestiones, podre-
mos equivocarnos; pero en- tanto cue
10 contrarlo no Sc nos demuestre, cree
remos 6rmemente que la civilization
que el verdadero progreso es imposi
BILE fuera del cristianismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-30

verdad; y Seneca Ell Sabio reconoce por
mala impfa la costumbre de disputar
contra la Divinidad.
Qaitad a Dios del pensamiento del hom-
bre, queda este como un ser aislado en-
ell mundo, hundido en- un caos, cargado
con 81 peso de su existencia, sin saber su
orlgen nj su fin, sin consuelo y sin espe-
ranza. Quitad Dios de la sociedad, y
queda esta sin ell po1er regulator de la
justicia, cual un agregado de seres aban-
donados como los brutos su propio ms
tinto, solo dotados de razon para des-
tru;rse los unos los otros Para los goces
mas puros de la vida, prescindiendo adn
del destino immortal del hombre, nacido
para ser eternamente fel z, es indispensa-
BILE Ell v1nculo religioso, que tan dulcemen
te'nos une al Oriador como las criaturas.
Por este decia uno de los hombres mas
eminentes del pasaao siglo, Montesquieu;
'iCosa admirable! La relig on cristiana,
''que al parecr no tiene otro objeto que
'1a felicidad de la otra vida, hace tam
''b;en la de esta: Su dulzura la aleja del
Hdepotismo de la crueldad; estrecha los
"vineulos entire gobernantes y gobernados:
celia ha llevado entire los harbaros las le-
Eyes las costumbres de la civilzac on
'seuropsa; ella debemos en- los Gobier-
0nos un cierto derecho poIftlco, hasta en-
.'la gperra IN cierto derecho de gentes al
"que jamas sera bastante reconoeida la ma
sturaleza humane
Esto decia IN honbse que en- sus juve>
niles amos Sc hab chanceado con esa Re
ligioR miama que ahora nos pronone como
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-30
. Ell Cristianismo y Ell progreso'

ST Sc echa una mirada por las na-
clones civilizadas no podra m6nos de
ilamar la atencion del observador IN
hecho evidente que Sc deStaca y des-
cueta entire todos los demas. La civil
lizacion moderna es producto exclusi-
vo del 'cristianismo. Este es ell hecho
que casi nadie MEGA. ST abismados
nos quedamos ante la ciencia que las
nacioDes ilustradas poseen acumulada
en- ell cerebro lie sus hjos y en- los es-
tantes de sus colosales bibliotecas,
herencia es del cristianismo que con-
servo entire los muros de sus temples
la literature y la ciencia grlega y Ia
tina; 81, sorprendidos, admiramos los
eternos monumentos de piedra que
Las pasadas generaciones nos legaron
en- fgura de grandiosas y artfsticas
catedrales, de estatuas incorporates;
81 poseemos lienzos inmortales que
representa- la est9tica de muchos ST.
CLOS, todo, todo es producto del arte
cristiano. Tan cierto es este como
que la simple inspection de un mapa-
mundi nos dice que ALI donde no
han echado raices las doctrInas del
Evangelio, no las ha echado tam
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-30
FOLLETIN.
LASREPUBHCAS ANIIGUAS ! NQDERNAS
ESPARTA-
PoR D. JOAQUIN RoCA Y CoRNEr.

Testigo ocular de todas las revueltas
que desde ell comenzar de cate siglo han
trabajado mi desS Senturada patria, y aje-
no enteramente toda bander{a poIitica,
sin otras aspiraciones que las de un hom-
bre libre y honrado que solo desea ell bieu
y la felicidad general, en- la que va en-
vuelta la propia, he creido, mis- gueridos
compatricios, dirigiros por uu momento la
palabra, va que no con la aenergfa y ell her.
vor de mis- primeros amos, 10 m6nos con
Ia sinceridad del huen deseo y con la con-
viccion protuada que inspiran el tempo y
la experlencla. No soy la voz de ninguna
pardills nj abogop pcr nipgun partido, pues
10 soy nj he sido nunca esclayo de ningu-
10, p6blIco nj secreto, y, como todo hom-
bre de bien, me he aentido y veconocido
sienpre libre para decir la verdad
En- les euatro revoluciones por las que
desde 1912 ha pasado la Espana, que ba
10 el Yelc de revolUciones politicas han ten
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-30
Ell CANAL DE TEHUANTEPEC.

Nunca, en- la historic de los mara
villosos inventos que nos han legado
las edades y de las ggantescas obras
que los desvelos y la constancia de los
hombres han reaizado, Sc ha visto en-
un espacio tan breve de tempo como
ell que va transcurrido de este siglo,
suma mayor de obras colosales como
las que registrara en- sus fastos ell
XIX. EI puesto que la historic lie re-
serva es enyidiable. Las edades futu-
ras habran de conocerIe que el siglo
de las grandes empresas, de los pro-
dlgiosos inventos, de las obras mara
vilosas. ALI donde la inteligencia in
vestlgadora de sus hijos ha buscado
Ia luz; ALI donde el hacha demoledora
quiso quebrar la roca para abrirse pa
so; ALI donde ell martillo asent6 la
piedra para erigir un monumento,
hubo un triunfo, Sc obtuvo el logro
de 10 que Sc ambicionaba, porque la
perseverance, es la virtud predomi-
nante en- los hJos de este siglo, por-
que la viril energfa en- todos prevale
ce, porque Ia voIuntad avasaiiaIora Sc
ostenta por do quiera, y donde hay
volun'ad, energia y perseverance,, los
obstaculoS quedan vencidos por nece-
sidad. Es un hecho hasta 10 infinite
probado.
Mas voIviendo al tema de este arti
cuo: 81 la imprenta, la brdjula, la pol
vora, ei vapor, son legados de s! lbs
anteriores; 81 en- ell laboratorio de Ia
ciencia Sc han elaborado eaos adeIan-
tos que sjrven acknowledgements 4 la
humanidad para la prosecution de
muchos de sus deseos, el presente nos
ha dado ell TELEGRAPH a6reo y ell tele
grafo submarine, ha aplicado el vapor
4 los buques y ha hecho de 81 un au
xiliar Ell los ierro carriles; ha enfre-
nado Ia electricidad con el para-rayos;
ha perfeccionado la maquinaria para
aumentar los resutad0s del trabalo
en- toias las esforas: ha juntado dos
mares al romper el istmo de Suez, y
ha horadado esa inmensa montana
que Sc llama ell Monte Gents, con uno
de los mas asombroSos trabajos de la
actividad humana. ST tales triunfos
no son suicientes para dar al siglo
XIX lugar prominente en- los fastos
de la historic, no sabemos cuales 10
seran.
Pero hay aun mas. ESQ Sc ha hecho
hasta ahora, y en- las tres d@cadas que
faltan para su termination, ihabra de
permanecer estacionario ell siglo que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-30

rechos ilegislables del honbre su abso-
luta independence de toda ley asl divina
como humana.
Y asi como ell Cristianismo tan enemi
go de la OPPRESSION como de la icencia, pro
clama que todo poder viene de Dios, la re-
volucion anticristiana predica que todo po
der veue del hombre, asl hace al hombre
esclavo del hombre no del hombre mejor
mas ilustrado, sino del mas audaz, del
mas fuerte, y por 10 comun de lmas per
verso.
La impiedad es tan furiosa enemiga de
toda religion como de toda sociedad. Rom
piendo todo freno, rompe todo vlnculo SO
cial. Deiando al hombre abandonado 4 ST
propio, sin dependencia alguna visible nj
invisible, le suelta como un m6astruo, por-
que lara7on que naturalmente lie inspira
la sujecion Dios ell amor sus hernia
nos, vi6adose emancipada de todo deber,
de toda traba que le contenga e pone fue-
ra de toda ley como I'm estdpido sa'vaje,
le hace Dios de al mismo y ID hace irrom-
siblemente enemigo de sus hermanos,
siempre que estos sirvan dc esiorbo sus
designiosj y este es 10 que hizo decir
lIoboeio que el estsdo natural del hombre
era el dc la guerra
La impedad, pues, soltando al hombro
todos los frenos le convierte en- una fera
para el hombre, y de esta misnsa palabra
Sc vale G ceron al decir, que entire los
hombres no hay gente aIguna de tai fero
cidad que no sepa que no palede dejar de
haber Dios, pues esta es la yoz de Ia ma
ara.99-a 5rsa---l:o j principle Do toaa