davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-25
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
TWO REPORTS ON PENDING BILLS.

IWO hEPUhIS UN PENDINU BILINo'
ONE REPORT IN FAVOR OF COLONEL SCOTS ROAD
THE OTHER AGAINST A SUBSIDY ALTOGETHER.
Majority and minority reports to the lower House
Of Congress have been made on the subject of the
Texas and Pacific. by the Committee On Pacific
Railroads. The former proposes to aid the road by
grant of land and guarantee of interest The lat
ter opposes the majority bill the ground of the
unconstitutionaty of subsidies to railroads and
the lack Of necessity for in this particular case.
The reports are summarized below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-25

RIOTOUS WORDS or SOCIAL DEMOCRATS.
woRKINGNEN URGED TO FIGHT AGAINST CAPITAL.
About 100 Social Democrats and working
meu held meeting yesterday, 10 give expression TO
their views several public matters. gray haired
old man. named West, reminded his hearers that the
time for words had passed, and the woIkngmcn must
stIiko blows The capitalists had couNpirod 10
crush Tie laboIcr 10 the dust. Dy tie constitutional
Amendments they wanted to take away his vote; ny
another bill they sought To deprive him Of the gtt 70
freedom OF speech and OF bearing arms. But the work
ngmcu must not, and would not submit 10 these hliiii
iaOus. Let item organize Themselves III every election
district not only for the purpose Of voting but aso for
1gtiug Let the wUrkmeL form regiment in every AZ
Scmbly district and battalion in every Congressional
district, and dccJ3 their enemies, not only with bdois
but with bullets. The w0gEicn we're becoming 700 ap
athletic. They some burning and killing 10
arouse them 10 "a sense Of Their rights.
Mr.. Sha:er, said-oodnE German, w3do q more mod
crate speech, although he denounced the CCu'tHion
Amendments outrage upon the liberties ol the
people aud accused The capitalists OF sinister aims ~
wanting 10 bniid an arHOry on Washing "E--quae. lie
said that tie destruction 81 the parks iuur'u, 4"
the health OF the people trat tie parks and sItae-
tne only places Shcr3 poor mothers 'od get "lf
for thCir sicky cldrcu ana where The WORKING q, AFTER
his day : labor, could refresh himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-25

ceyTPAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATION
ABSTRACT or REPORT ruE WEEK ENDING AT T. b. fiDh
~"''''' - o.. 1873,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-25
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUpSUTs' nv
2is BROADWAY.

sam Lo' Noon 42' Sd m. 42' MidnlTh. S4'
Uich.st during the day. AZ Lowest pa
Average 3S2. Same day, 1871 31i2'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08
JEWS AND CHRISTIANS.

In these days of advanced views there
is much pleasure in reading such criti-
cism as this from the Pittsburgh Tete-
gram.
"The considerable stir in Cincinnati
society over the marriage Of the daughter
of Rabbi Wise to a Gentle, continues
much longer than the ordinary sensation
eau ed by an unexpected or peculiar ma
trimonisl alliance usually does. There Is
good deal Of truth in the charge made
against the learned Rabbi that his daugh-
ter has merely bettered his instructions
nas-simply prscticed what he preached.
This alliance has called attention 10
the great change which the last
half century has wrought in the condi-
ton, individual and relstive of the He
brew race, both in this country and in
Europe. The hatred and prejudice OF
Christians against Jews has disappeared
with remarkable rspidlty, and with it
goes the strongest bulwsrk Of the preser-
walton of the jewish race intact. Where
Jew and Gentle as children are brought
in contact on equal terms and without
prejudice, as in our public schools, each
recognizes an equal in the other, and
friendship and more serious attachments
will spring up as naturally as
the flowers grow or birds pair,
and cases will be rare where religious
faith stands as a barrier to these
marriages. The Gsntiles on the one hand
are recognizing the isct that IL proper
ton TO their station their Hebrew COM
panions are the recipients of rs good an
education, Ms good moral training and
culture and social sLtsinments as them
elves, sud the growing tendency on the
other hand. OF Jews Il leave their old
raith and become atheists, monotheists,
tree-thinkers and the like although often
retaining the forms OF their ancient wor-
ship, have broken down the barriers that
existed TO su extent to many orthodox
Jews very alarming, as indicative that
the perpetustion of the social exclusive
ness of their race may one day become
IrDp0ssible"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08


Wheeling is peculiarly favored in the
way of schools. Her public schools are
excellent and models of their kind, but 1t
is of the Lindsey Institute and the Fe-
male Seminary, that we propose to say
few words about at this time. Each OF
thessinsttutionsi remarkably fortunate
in the character and ability of those IN
charge of them. Miss TAYLOR and her
able corps Of teachers have given and are
now giving the most perfect satisfaction
to those whose children have been
placed in their care. The same
can be said of Messrs. BIRCH "
DIcKxY, and the hundreds OF boys who
have passed through their hands have
shown unmIstakesbe evidences of hon
est work on the part Of their teachers
Such schools rs these do all the work that
High Schools could, and are not as eX-
pensive. In fact they are superior to
them in every way. When young
man graduates at the Lindsey he is
ready TO enter mercantile svocstions and
is well grounded for any profession.
When a girl leaves the seminary, she,
too, is ready for practical life, and can
keep books or do the brain work which
comes into the range of woman's life
At this time of the year parents naturally
are looking tor schools to which they can
send their children, and we advise them
to examine these two of Wheeling's
many seats OF learning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08

TIE Charleston papers say that the
tract OF camel coal lsrd at Peyto
which has been advertised Tor sale for
some time, was sold few days ago for
$4,000 to some parties in Philadelphia.
The tract contains 2,4l7 acres, and is
adjacent to the lands of the Peytons
Camel Coal Company. There are sixty
seven acres OF workable coal in the tract,
the VEN being three feet thick and Mr..
F. MAURY reports the quantity of coal
at nine millions OF bushels. The coal
will bring one cent bushel royalty,
this value being given by the slack
wster navigation of Coal river. If a mar
row guage road was built to connect with
the Chesapeake and Ohio, the coal could
be forwarded to New York at profit of
five cents a bushel. Even at one cent
per bushel these sixty-seven acres will
Weld $4,000 or ST., 344 per acre.
Messrs. T. l.. BRAUN, f. B. KNIGHT,
and Il, b. SWAMI. were the Commission
ers of the Ksnawhs Circuit Court, who
sold the said and, and by virtue of
decree rendered in creditors suit
against the Western Mining and Manu-
featuring Company.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08
Idea of He'll.

New York Tribune.
One of the curious articles exhibited at
Tiffany's is scarf Of gray Canton Grape,
which portrays the Internal regions, &C
cording to the Japanese idea. The scsrt
il nine yards long and half yard wide.
The first scene represents Satan on earth
seeking new victims. The srch-fend ap-
pears as sulphuric, yellowlsh-green de-
mon, with protrudIng horns, cloven feet,
and a demoniscal expression, Turing his
victims into his net and p,unging them
into fiery depths They appear to fall
into a nest Of burning scorpions, where
they are tantslized by glimpse OF their
friends enjoying themselves in 3 lake OF
cool water. In the next scene, Satan
takes the form of an immense dragon,
with his human victims crouch!ng IN ter
ror 81 his feet. They ere mercilessIy
dragged into count, and the judge Is rep
resented as condemning them TO be tle1
70 rocks and to have ret-hot lead pour
ed down their throats. They are then
chased by hyenas through field OF open
knives and other sharp instruments.
The victims are next portrayed as beng
tortured by having their limbs sawed OF
and by being thrown into y revolving
wheel OF tire, Satan next appears to be
looking out tor new victims on held OF
battle. Some of these viCtime are made
to hug red-hot stove pipe, while Satan
himself with a smile, is flaming them,
Others are swimming in seas OF blood
surrounded by laughing demons. Others
still are seated in csldron of red hct
sulphur, having their tongues pulled out
Some are represented IS carrying heavy
burdens of coal and throwing it into the
fire to burn new victims. HIS Satanic
Majesty is next represented as feeding
his subjects rice, presumably to give them
strength with which to endure greater
! tOrtures.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08
WELLSBURG LOCALS.

The fiscal term ofthe county court will
commence on Monday with full bench.
Mrs. Emma Finney yesterday took her
departure for st. Louis, where she will
remain about month.
A large crowd were on the platform at
the depot on Thursday last, to greet the
English Lutheran Sunday School excur-
sionists. The train was the largest that
has yet passed over the road.
Mr.. VIM. Kelly and family, of North
PIstte, Neb. are visiting the family of
VIM. Briggs, OF the Buffalo wooden mill.
The Welsburg base ball club will
cross bats ahe first match game this
season, with the Bethany College club,
at the Fair Grounds this afternoon at
o'clock. There will be large turnout
to see the game.
Jesse Plst.enburg, ESQ, editor of the
Hancock Courier, was in town yesterday,
looking hale and hearty.
Joe Cooper, son of DR.. Cooper, severe
ly gsshed his leg with Ratchet, while
cutting pine to decorate the school hall,
yesterday.
On dit, that wedding postponed
twice before for some reason, will be con-
summsted on Tuesday next. The par
ties reside short distance out IN the
country.
Helsley Bros, cigar manufacturers
shipped lot of their stogies TO Pbilsdel-
pkis this week. This is a new departure,
as or manufacturers never sent them
farther East than Pittsburgh. Helsley
Bros. are enterprising.
We are glad to learn that A. W.
Brown, editor of the Hancock Ildcpend.
eHt, after severe illness, is rapidly i'm
proving.
The first commencement exercises Of
the Wellsburg school will be held this
evening. The following is the pro.
grsmme: Sautstory, Miss Mariana Js-
cob defamation, Greed of the Bells"
Miss Lucy Ssucy, representative of class
G; essay, "Old Ocean," Miss Mamie
Jones; select Grafton. Napoleon the Ex-
lie Joseph Cooper, representive of class
B; essay, Sorrows Crown of Sorrow is
Remembering Happier Things" Miss
Ida Moore; vsledictory, Miss Daisy
Crothers; distribution of diplomgs, w. H.
Anderson, Principal; awarding of prizes,
". *, Pendleton, State Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Hon. s. b. ELKINs and family passed
through here Saturday en- route fer Deer
Park, the residence of his father-in-lsw,
Senator Davis.-Keyscr Echo.
SENATOR MATTHEWS tesrlully re-
marked yesterday that he didn't know
that Anderson was bad man. And
vet ne must have heard him swear, and
must have observed the temperature OF
his hair Washington Post.
THEY Gno railroad men in West Vir-
ginig Tor running their trains on Sunday.
A Mineral county jury brought in yer.
dict of $3.50 against the Baltimore and
Ohio last week for this offence against
the Mosaic law. Worse than New Eng
land. -RichmOad Siats.
Nix. Q. 7. BEALE, sold last week TO
MIR. j. Il. Charles, (Hcss X Friedman
agents l25 Aeeces of unwashed combinG
wool. averaging 9! pounds. the total
weight being !, $50 pounds. This is the
largest crop Of wool sold in the county
Point Pleasant Register.
JAS. {. WALLACE, and Geo. w. Debolt
have the best growing wheat we have seen
this year. Mr.. Wallace will cut his, if
the weather permits, next week, and Mr.
Debolt expects to cut his n week later
The wheat is "Foulk'S Prolific" and old
farmers say it will yield from 40 to so
bushels to the acrc.-Norgantot0n Post
THE Philadelphia North and South
american is IL q fair way at last TO at.
tract attention. Mr.. james +. ADder-
son, the talented redheaded witness whose
case IL SPECIAL" draws salary from the
american, and it stands by him with
great power and magnitude. Speaking
of Mr.. Anderson, it has gone so tar as to
remark that "no man occupying posi-
ton Of honor and trust ever risks making
himself the target for ob!oquy and vitu-
peration for the pleasure OF lying" In
view of some of the inexplCsble and I'M
necessary performances Of William +.
Chandler, we would like to express our
doubts about this Washington Post.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08

PATRICK TIERNEY, of Weston, con.
tractor on the Weston and West Fork
Railroad, low in the course Of construc-
ton between Clarksburg and Weston,
writes to the REGISTER to say that ne
will give employment to fifty railroad
hands at 81 IOa day-bosrd Sl3 80 per
month. Here's chance for fifty men
who are out of work.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08

THERE Is good news for the coal min
ers in Pennsylvania. The Philadelphia
and Reading Company will produce
$4,000 tons during June. This will
give the miners four weeks steady work,
with full force employed, and it is prooa-
Bile that there will be an increase OF
WAGES in July.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08

The National Banks up at Steuoen-
Vile and in Jefferson county have been
assessed for taxation purposes as follows:
Jefferson, $4,000; Exchange, $4,000;
Mt. Pleasant, $lSl,250 Smithfeld,
$4,000. The Jefferson Iron Works are
taxed on Sl45, 555; Jefferson Building As
socistIon, S42,O2l Western Union Tele-
graph Company, SS.39250.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08
The Alleged Cabinet.

OnltaSO lines
In an alleged interview to an alleged
newspaper the alleged President is repre-
scented SIS alleging. Il think have first
rate Cabinet" The Cabinet and the Pres
ident are in hearty accord, on that point
At least.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08
What Howl There Would Have
Been.

From the New York Herald.
If the row between the whites aud
blacks on Staten Island the other night
had only taken place in Georgia what a
howl We should have The colored men
endesyered to drive the white trash out
of Tottenville and were badly beaten. An
enterprising United Ststes marshall
down there would immediately call for
troops.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08
LAST November VIM. FANNIN, boy

LAST November VIM. FANNIN, a boy
xteen years old, had q quarrel
with another boy named JonN
REED, OF Mercer county. FANNIN
stabbed REED with small pocket
knife and inflicted a wound which
proved to be fatal. FANNIN's trial has
lust been concluded and the jury re-
turned verdict of not guilty. Self
defense was the defendants ples and ii
was evidently supported by sufficient
evidence to clear him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08
Another Way of Looking Att

indianapolis sentinel
John Sherman has brought untold dis
aster upon the country, and is now get
ting attraction of his reward. The investi-
eating committee is breaking him on the
wheel, and it is music TO hear his Shy
lock bones break
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08

B. w. Cope, ofSmithfield, this county,
shesred from ten merino sheep this spring
2l6} fb3. of wool, making an average OF
2ltIo. Half of these sheep are ewes that
were bred and low sucking lambs. One
hundred and fifty pounds can be beaten
by more than halfa dozen focks in Jefer-
son colnty-St>uJsnrilLe HerGLd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08
Mr.. POfIer'S Safety,

rom the 'ulCaSO lines
ClGrkson \. Potter knows that, however
he may b. sSrded by the people of the
country the aearts of its women are with
him. ore glimpse Of his exquisite side
whIskrrs snt It's per!ect-fttiRg panta-
looms would make the least susceptible OF
the sex love him 10 madness.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08
GOLD closed yesterday at l0l.

Tax Democrats of Mason county have
placed the following ticket in the Held.
1t is spoken of as strong ticket and Its
election is regarded as certain; House
of WILLIAM r. GUM, l.. +.
RoUsH; Clerk of Circuit Court T. Is.
wAeaoNER; County Clerk, J.P. X. b.
SMITH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08

The Wool market has not opened in
this county. ASis the case every year
the buyers are "besrlpg' the market
strongly, and are talking 80 to 50 cents.
The farmers will hold very firmly for 40
cents, al least for the preseDt-Cadis Sem
HRsi.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08
University OF VIRGINIA.

SUMMER law LFCILEFS q weekly,
begfn 18th July, 1875, and end Lth Sep
ember. Have proved OF signal Use,-lst,
O students who design to pursue their
indies AT this or other Law school %, 10
hose who propose 10 reaf privately; and,
nd. to practitioners mo have not had the
advantage OF systematic instruction: For
circular apply (P o. University OF Va 10
Holm T. MINOR, Prot. Com. and Stst. Law,
ma21egws
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08

The Democratic House of Represen-
tatlves, with less swkwardness than
usual, mas also stricken out the ensctlng
clause of the Pennsylvania Republican
platform. PhiiadelDhia Times
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08

JOHN SHERMAN told the correspond
ent of the Chicago Tribune thst he would
prove beyond all doubt that the AMBER
son letter is 3 forgery. JOHN had sn e1.
cellent opportunity to deny hsving writ
ten it when he was before the POTTER
committee, but be failed to do so. Some
men talk too much with their mouths,
for their own good, and john is one Of
them. After failing to deny upon cath
that he wrote the letter, it will take 5
great deal of contrary testimony from
men whose standing morally is abovt
that of SHERMAN, to make the people
believe that u forgery was committed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08
IlG7 MAIN STREET,
"A CARD,

rVtO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM
the errors and iudiscrections OF youth,
nervous weakness, early decay, loss OF
manhood. &c, will send recipe that
will cure you, Free OF Charge. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary IN
South America. Send a seli-addreSsed
envelope 10 the Rev. Joseph 7. lnman.
Station d, Bible House, New York CITY.
Oci6egC
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08

The Democrats of Guernsey County
propose to present the name Of JOHN
KIRKPATRICK, Esq, the able editor Of
tho Guernsey JeFsrsOnjGn, in the Con
gressional Convention as q candidate for
nomination. The new District (the 18th J
is Democratic, and nomination of a
good man would be equivalent TO al cleo
ton. Mr.. KIRKPATRICK is good
man and popular one with
all classes. Ho is man OF
considerable sbility-quict, unOstenta-
tious, indus!rious-and would make q
valuable member of Congress. He is
stronger in his own county than his
party, ssd his name on the ticket would
add strength to 1t.
The Republican county ticket OF
Guernsey, recently put in the field, is
VIGOROUSLY the work of small ring OF
court house politicians, and it is con-
specuous for Its weakness before the
honest people OF the country. With ju-
dicious nominations on the part of the
Democracy, and with KIRKPATRICK to
lesd, we will not be surprised to see
Guernsey wheeling into the Democratic
column.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08

The nail trade ct Pittsburgh is, &C
cording to the Manufacturer, complete.
" demorslized. While a few months
ago it appeared as if the manufacturers
had everything their own way in regard
TO price, the cutting of rates which in
vsrisbly happens sooner or later, gradu-
ally set in, and the past week seems t.
indicate that some parties in the West
have been trying to see who could sell
nails lowest. There are reports of sales
having been made SIS low as $40, with
the usual abatement and discount. This
Of course cannot last long, as the figure
does not net cost to the manufacturer.
The Pittsburgh mills have met the storm
10 the most prsiseworthy manner-by
shutting down-snd It is likely that in Il
few days every nail mill in the city Will
be at rest. Prices here are quoted al
$2.26, GO days, 2 per cent. Ut for cash,
with 10 cents abatement on carried lots. %
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08
BERKELEY SPRINGS,

MORGAN COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
vi ~ miles from Sir Johns Run sta
ton, on Baltimore and Ohio X. Z.
The hotel affords accommodation TOR 800
guests. 1t is frSt-clsSS in all respects. The
baths are uurivalled, including spout,
shower, plunge and swimmip g pools tenn
perature a degrees Parenheit. A specific
Tor skin diseases generally. No case OF
heumatism-whether simple or cOmpli-
Gated with govt or Seiatica-has ever been
known TO have used these waters without
having been benefited, and in many cases
permanent cures effected. Round trip
tickets at greatly reduced rates issued by
the B, & y. K. K.
JOHN T. TREGO & son,
ju6gebeod PrOprietOrs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-08
LETTER LIST.

r IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the pOStotiicc at Wheeling, OHIO couu .
ty, West Virginia, unclaimed, Saturday'
June s, 1878.
TO obtain any of thefollowng the appli-
cant will please call for advertised letters,
giving date of list.
Brown Mrs Francess Long Geo
Beaver Miss Nora Ley JOAN
Chaplaine Mrs Dora Luce w
CamnbeIl w II Molter Mrs Lizzie
Coleman Miss Lena MOsby A Courtney
CLAYTON VIM Mayer Ernest NJ
Clark Mrs Mary Morrow mo
Campbell RObt Mcknight MIS- huIus
DcusmOre Tom O'DOnel Miss Annie
Davis T. RR Payne Osborne & Co
DonpD Raymore, Hartman
Ebarle Adam ROsenStOck & Co 4
Ferranu Peter richardson K j
FeIiOn aiuSrppe Romick Mrs Lidc
Green Mrs Lois Schleiman y Nj
Hughes r Tookcr Manager +
Haskell ChasL TTimUle Miss Matte
Holland Mrs Ann Tsnnyhill James
Irwin Miss Annie
q. J. RAWLING, r. NJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-01

sas que puede tener Ell hombre, pues
nj ell vapor, nj ell pararayos, nj Ell tele-
grafo indican tanto la madurez de Ia
civilization como esas hojas, que repi-
ten los ecos de todas Las ideas Y dan
una comunidad de intereses morales V
politicos todos los pueblos. (4plausos)
En- esta profession, nuestro dorado COM
panero, repito, no infrio agravio 4 na-
die 4 sabiendas 6 hizo todo el bien que
pudo. Dichoso el Cuantos Green que
la felicidad Sc encuentra en- las ambi-
clones desapoderadas y no en- los Of
clos sencillos, semejanse a quien cre-
vera saciar la sed en- la inmensidad del
Oceano y no en- la clara linfa de una
humilde fuente. { (AplaMsos). Maldiga-
mos esa afcion, que hay en- nues-
tro tempo, los grandes renombres,
aunque recuerde grandes crfmenes,
cuando es preferible Ia oscuridad del
labrador que Sc retira en- el anochecer
con la yunta So levanta en- el amane-
Ger con la alondra, 4 la fama del infame
que ha ensangrentado la TERRA ha
oprimido la patria. ( Ruidosos q prolon-
gados aplaasos J. Asi como cada una de
nuestias buenas acciones Sc eleva re-
gla general de nuestro proceder en- ell
mundo, estas vidas humildes, pero be.
nefcas Y virtuosas, al caer en- la tumba,
SO convierten como en- una nube de in
cienso, traves de cuyas espirales on
trevemos las ideas mas consoladoras y
mas bellas, la sxistencia de nuestro
Dios la inmortaldad de nuestra al
ma. (Rmidosos, repeticios q prolo"gados
.rDlaus0s.