davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-08-23
To Purchase

| To Purchase
WANTED Ito PURCHASE ONE-HALF
| interest in a general merchandise store
| in a prosperous mining town. When
writing. give full particulars. Address
| B.. Box 81. Herald. %
WwANTEDABLACK HORST; WOULD
| like to buy the large coal black mare ad-
vertised in The Herald a few weeks ago.
| Send price and where 10 be seen. Address
B.. Box 80, Herald. %
WANTEDlTO PURCHASE A HORSE
and phaeton; must be in good order and
| cheap; horse must have no bad habits
to be used and driven by lady. Address
F., Box "a, Herald. "a
TO BUY AT ONCE A GOOD LEMON
grove in the frostless belt with water
| rights; cash buyer; give price and num-
ber Of acres in bearing. Address F., Box
| Is, Herald. a
WANTED-wILL BUY A WELL LO-
Gated orchard with good water supply;
| prefer the artesian belt: give kind Of
fruits planted. Address B., Box 50,
Herald. q
WANTED HOUSE,; WILL
buy for cash, small lodging house: give
number Of rooms, location, and price.
| Address B., Box 81 Herald. %
WANTED-TO PURCHASE 20 ACRES
of good land adapted to the culture Of
berries; water privileges cheap. Address
| c., Box 56, Herald. q
GENERAL LMERCHANDIsE-wI BUY
| a store in good location: give invoice
stock, rent and full particulars. Address
| F., box n, Herald. 25
TO PURCHASE A RESTAURANT AND
delicacy store; must be good location.
with good trade. Address F., Box Is,
| Herald. "a
TO PURCHASE A SMALL ORCHARD
with water shares; trees in bearing; give
full particulars. Address F.. Box 26, Her
aid. "a
MULEs-wILL PURCHASE A PAIR OF
good, strong mules; give age and weights.
| Address F., box ~, Herald Is
TO PURCHASE AT ONCE A GOOD BUG
gy; must be cheap and in good shape. Ad-
dress F., Box "a, Herald. IA
wANTED-A GOOD. STRONG PAIR OF
mules for a mining man. Address F..
Box 3S, Herald "a
TO PURCHASE AT ONCE. A GOOD
black horse for driving; must be sound.
Address E., Box 60, Herald. "a
| WANTED-WHEEL CHAIR FOR IN
valid wanted at once; must be cheap. Ad-
dress F., box Z, Herald. %
WANTED : TO PURCHASE A CON-
plete job printing plant; state terms. Ad-
= EYnra1A ~
The herald., 1898-08-23

CONCORD BUGGY. WITH TOP, IN
good order: will sell for reasonable price.
Address G.. box 10, Herald. 25
The herald., 1898-08-23

GENERAL MERCHANDISE+wI BUY
store in good location; give invoice
stock, rent and full particulars. Address
F., box n, Herald. 25
The herald., 1898-08-23

TO PURCHASE A RESTAURANT AND
delicacy store; must be good location.
with good trade. Address F., Box Is,
Herald. "a
The herald., 1898-08-23

TO PURCHASE AT ONCE A GOOD BUG
gy; must be cheap and in good shape. Ad-
dress F.. Box "a, Herald. IA
The herald., 1898-08-23

CHEAP BUGGY FOR SALE IF TAKEN
this week: nice buggy in first-class shape.
Address G., box 20. Herald. 25
The herald., 1898-08-23

LAUNDRESS WANTS PLACE; is FIRST
class, strong and willing TO work. Ad-
dress F.. box Sc, Herald. 25
The herald., 1898-08-23

FOR RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms. 1.-THE Watse ka,"
127 N. Broadway. 1924
The herald., 1898-08-23
LINES OF TRAVEL
loo ANGELES
! TERMINAL
WAY

TIME CARD IN EFFECT AUG. %, 1Ssa
The herald., 1898-08-23

MULESEWILL PURCHASE A PAIR OF
good, strong mules; give age and weights
Address F., box ~, Herald Is
The herald., 1898-08-23

TO PURCHASE A SMALL ORCHARD
with water shares; trees in bearing; give
full particulars. Address F., Box 26, Her
aid. "a
The herald., 1898-08-23

FOR SALA-A 18Th. p. EDDY MOTOR.
nearly new and in perfect working order:
will be sold at bargain. Apply at Her.
aid office. #
The herald., 1898-08-23
Miscellaneous

CHILDREN TO CARE FOR BY A GOOD,
motherly woman; a good home guaran-
teed; best of references; close to school
large yard. Address B, Box "a, Herald.
%
The herald., 1898-08-23
Eituations-Female

Eituations-Female
WIDOW OF REFINEMENT, ACCUS.
toned to her own house, as managing
housekeeper in gentleman's home; bach
elor or widower preferred; best Of refer.
ences. Address c, Box g., Herald. %
WANTED-BY A COMPETENT GIRL, A
position to do general housework. Ad-
dress MISS THERSA VOGHT, $40 s.
Main st., care M. L. PRATT. Los Angeles
%
WANTS POSITION
with widower's family as managing
housekeeper, or with large hotel: COM
petent. Address B, Box 81, Herald. q
HOUSEKEEPER, WOMAN, MIDDLE.
aged, wants place as nurse or housekeep.
er for widower. with family preferred
Address F., box IS, Herald. Is
PARTIES DESIRING LADY OF RE.
finement to care for children during the
day, as advertised in The Herald, please
address B, Box 81, Herald. %
RESPECTABLE WIDOW WOULD LIKE
some family washing at home, or would
60 out by the day; city reference. Ad-
dress E., Box 56, Herald. ~
HOUSEKEEPER (FRENCfD wOULr
like position as housekeeper for widowel
with family; fond Of children. Address
G.. box 1, Herald. Is
WANTED SITUATION BY NURSE
with references, to take charge Of infant
will leave city II desired. Address E.
Box "a, Herald. "a
BOOKKEEPER's AssIsTANT-YOUNc
girl; accurate beginner, desires position
as bookkeeper's assistant. Address e.
Box 81. Herald. -
WANTED-BY A COMPETENT YOUNG
city or country: references given. f..
Box Il, Herald q
NURSE OF ABILITY. STRONG AMI
healthy, would like to wait on invalid
middle aged; references. Address F.. boz
46, Herald. Is
DANISH GIRL WISHES TO DO GEN.
eral housework and cooking In small
American family. Address E.. Box 50
Herald. "A
GIRL. YOUNG AND STRONG. LATELY
from the east, would nurse and care fol-
an invalid lady. Address F.. box So
Herald. Is
LAUNDREss-R WOMAN
to go out by the day washing and ironing
not afraid of work. Address G., box 5
Herald. Is
LAUNDREss WANTS TO TAKE
charge of hand laundry; competent
strong. Address f.. Box 20, Herald. a
SWEDISH HoUsEGIRL; GOOD COOK 2
years at last place. Address E.. Box g.
Herald. a
DmvrAnvn <1ynv uyvoxvue ~, -,
The herald., 1898-08-23
Country Property


NICE RANCH FOR SALE OR EX-
change, 1711 acres with 1S shares of water
stock, room house, with incubator, large
capacity. brooder house, poultry houses,
wood. cistern; good land for grain and
alfalfa; near Santa Ana; value $500. Ad-
dress B, Box So, Herald. %
ORCHARD OF 10 ACRES PLANTED TO
Washington navels and lemons; this is
fine land and parties wishing to invest in
such property will do we'll to look it up;
no frost, plenty of water; price $4,000 cash.
Address F., box s.. Herald. Is
ORCHARD OF 10 ACRES; Z ACRES TO
lemons; balance in deciduous fruits wa
ter from creek and artesian wells; house,
barn, all improvements; price $500. Ad-
dress G., box II, Herald. 25
ORCHARD OF ACRES IN FROSTLESS
belt, set to 5-year-old lemon trees; water
right; land rich, with an easy slope; near
Whittier; price $500 an acre. Address F.,
box 81, Herald. Is
ORCHARD OF 10 ACRES, FIRST YEAR
bearing Of walnuts ana prunes; splendid
water right; trees in fine condition; write
for full particulars. Address c., box
II, Herald. Is
EASTERN PROPERTY (RENTAL) SIT
uated in Des Moines, Iowa, to sell or ex-
change for Southern California proper
ty of equal value. Address B, Box Al,
Herald %
RANCH OF 10 ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY
situated, near Glendale; will sell CT ex
change for lots in good location as part
pay; $500. Address E., Box 50, Herald.
"a
LANDS ACRES OF FINE FOOTHILL
land, half set to lemons years old; plenty
of water; large barn. good location; price
$780, Address E., Box 81, Herald. "a
ORCHARD OF II ACRES, ESCONDIDO
valley, all bearing trees Of the finest; alb
solutely frostless; all improvements. Ad-
dress G., box a. Herald. rs
LAND OF 2 ACRES, JUST OUTSIDE
city limits, for $500; Traction company has
right of way through this land. Address
B, Box, 81, Herald. %
ORANGE ORCHARD AND LEMONS,
full bearing, Of 10 acres: ideal place for
home; no buildings; $4,000. Address G..
box II, Herald. 25
LAND-ALFALFA, 40 ACRES, NEAR
city; house, barn, flowing well, hog pens;
fenced; worth $4,000. Address G., box q,
Herald. rs
FOR SALE-WE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT & SMITH. Pomona, Cal. tt
Hotels and LODGING Houses
The Delta independent., 1898-12-30


Benjamin Kidd, the disungusnei
Engiish soc'ologist, has taken the time
to thos oughly investigate the eondst'ons
in this country with view to being abe
to measure her future His we've were
published in full in the Decemoer num-
Der OF the Atlantic Monthly aud nave
created little lees than Consideration 10
England. OF couree. that nation II SLOW
to realize that she must give up the
commercial crown Of the seas sooner CT
later to the great nation oo this side OF
the Atlantic. Mr.. Kidd in substance
says: ~....-
IL the United States 10 gong 10 De !.
great world power in the next century
it would seem to be almost imPoss'o'e
to conceive that 1t will be ao.e 10 escape
tho fleet OF its connection Win snA'
are really world principles and 'hese
world principles Will involve very impot
tant relationships to tho world IN inc
future. The first matter With vhich IL
will undoubtedly be concerned " inc
trade OF the world.
1t 10 not possible to conceive the
North American continent ~ occupied
by perhaps 9o.oo,oW people In the
near future without considering these
Inhabitants ss having behind them a
The Delta independent., 1898-12-30

which up to this time have shown no
disposition to get beyond the stage Of
caicksnhood. and. - the season 10 nov
getting late. something must be done
With then in order to push them forward
Cold weather has . peculiar effect On
young chicka 1t sssWs to check them
- suddenly - though they were vsge-
tables Often il may b noticed that
chicks grow fat and thrive splsrd.dly
With every prospect OF coming in early
tor winter laying, whom the approach OF
frost snds all prograss- II the hatehins
oe the chicks was not dooe until the
summer opened. ny June. the result is
invariably dvarfs. Farmers will not be
satisfied to feed pullets from April to
March without receiving eggs from them
and consequently now 10 the proper
period to attend to them. As soon -
tho cold weather sets in. the first impor-
tant point 10 to make the quarters warm
and dry. They should be ssced to the
south, in order to give all the sunshine
possible, ID must bs kept clean and
light. A coating Of vhitevash occssion-
ally will b. an inducement to the fowh
to remain indoors in stormy veahhes. a.
they always prefer plenty Of light. In
regard to the food. the question 70 rather
one Of quality than quantity. The pullsts
must b pushed. and meat and green
food are most desisahle. Meat = now
sold in the ground condition. especially
for the purposs, at about Sc per pound.
and the quantity required for q single
fowl is not large. Green food may con
sist Of vegetables q any kind couvenisnt
and may be fed both cooked and rav.
Avoid tssdiog enes ssrausis0ly. Fowls
should have soGs grain, but It must
consist Of corn. vhest and soaked oats
BY thus providing the pullets With the
proper food they will not be checked. and
will begin to lay in November. unless OF
breeds that require . long period in
which to mature. Should the pullets
begin to lay before winter they viii con-
tiuue at it il we'll cared for; but should
they pas into the winter without giving
indications Of laying, the prospect 10 that
they will not begin before March. Keep
pullets that are enle.ying the combs, -
pecially il the combs are showing the
scarlet color. II such pullets srs not
laying now they will begin to do 90 very
eoon.-foultry Keeper.
The Delta independent., 1898-12-30

trade Of the world. The people Of the
United States will be drivin to seek the
widest possible outside market for their
industrial produc los; they must b
able to buy raw material in outside
markets; and they will have behind them
q they come to realize more and more
clearly, q great history. for they will b
the leading representatives of very def.
mite principles in the developement OF
the world.-Denver Times.
The Delta independent., 1898-12-30

Thar. = one valuable adv.ntass IA
IN. k..n;n~ os pouItrv on tho farm which
!. ,.,.i,x ox.,lool.d and that !. ths
,,., number Of insect. de,troyed by
,o,,,,,v n.v.,v in..c, caught bv =
-, !, nm. d.x cou,d n. counted and m
..,;m.t. made for the numbe, Of in,ects
hr AL ~ tr.n,y fv. ben.- IL vouId
\. .ho-n that hen. ar, NOR, usefuI in
,h., ,..,.ct than NAV h. .uono..d
W., h,.;lv At YORK scratching the han
...r,.s u,nx o,ut,. and vorm. vbiIs
N. law. NJ insect. .lso .ssist in pro-
v;d;n, ,b.m nth food. A fock Of tur.
k.v. vilI search every nook and corner
-. s.la %, ;n..c,. and :. IA. tu,k.v
can con.um. . l.n0. .mount oe food II
I'll, a,d !, 70 !, can h. had They viIi
.,.., ,oh..r, f.,d ~ IN. .,..n vorm.
nor. tbo,ouebIv than can anv number
a. n.r.on. that NAV attempt ,uch 4 dis-
.c,...b,. ;oh The active ~uipea n ara,
q, IN. ...rch over tho 6elds for insscts;
II ao.. not .c,.tch. hut everv blsde a
o,... !. looked over. and il rarely Gomez
q, IN N. harp ward 10 seek food. Its
;,la,,.s,v ,,c..ea. n A s,.k ita ovu TODD.
and in 10 doing hundreds Of insects are
de~troved. The rayeoous duck. vhoss
.,r..;t. ..sm. never satisaed. vill at.
tenn, 70 .-ek enough in the 0elds.
and il c.ptures not only insects. but ths
6.,d mons. and ANAL rept;les. aleo smaIf
,;.,. ia. .,d ~. ,;,,,. ,.rt.r .o.k~
The Delta independent., 1898-12-30


eora' 'ns Pesen ,lo' - "n:'u
~" ..p."'. :
"' "'''s ~ y
~ = s''eI -
os. '.e -" oe'N ~.
I. .'u. YOU ~ s'' 49, 'o' '
.. run o,a no' eqs. ~
u'. ''. p'suu
peu 'o'u'"y' .Ae
~. .n- ''"
~'.
,s .eo
' 'r'.
nu e's.' w"
s..n
" @
49,. A'u u,"sy A -.
so w" ~
' '"..'
f..S !.
'~ o.s ~
p1s :. ..,'' ..
ING s'o.s' % .n' .o'."'."
"' p.o' " @
sny p.es1 ~
~ "u""'"s ''o.' ~
@Nke. one :'o"o N -
Ine 0Se =, tnerotofs' feeiiy Two tfess
coosaeed in one, the ronts coming from
eooe Unknown varsesy. while the branch
- - she result ot sxPansaen tnrougn
gsov OF the bud On the root stoes.
viii pc bud comes the quality OF the
trsts. ut = 1t y but the transPlantins
. persen OF the parent tree on another
~ - carries all the imPertsc''ons o.
10 gasent to tho nsw 'rse.
WsA the changes n tne qoahty OF
tsuis eeve come alteest'ons IN enarsetes'
sseso = the trees. Tho tree that may
pseooes the most luscious fruit may oe
~ - hardy and NAV quickly sue
esoe p the ravages Of insscts and di-
- While the trees OF haif century
- 80 given 10 eaitvat'on the con
dtsta FOR success have changed Win
ths hheatso@ q vsssstsss' Inc great
sNo 49, ssseA e'esss = sss-yss
bowa sgoeoos q Snscn are sieH'y
yeiiowse 9ssse cosof q tne tosiess'
small Isases tnssen clustered ana ung-
ed with fsdh small snd vfry new shoots
growing u cluster. or tufts tespec'si'y
Il they ce0s eat on the trunks or main
6rspehesh While the fruit ripens Prema-
turely, 10 e0au. high eo'ored and bitter
to the 'aseA Many causes and remedies
have bsss easigosd Tor the disease. but
ii 70 recugUtood - coatavious the safest
precautios esing 10 cut down and burn
the first seowtng indications OF being
discased; sat Il , claimed that while
some vsristier arc more liable to attack
in neglected orchards. or .her. ,h.r. j.
The Delta independent., 1898-12-30

Hog cholera and other diseases oe
swine seem to prevail in the fall OF the
year more than any other season. and in
a majority Of cases the disoase appeara
in the pens whore corn is used exclus-
lively. Experiments made TO determine
the value Of foods show that tie hog
increases more rapidly in weight when
the food 10 varied. and the meat 10 also
then Of better quality. Corn is IN i'm.
portsnt food in fatteninf hogs. but whsn
milk, cooked roots. cut clover. hay
tscalded) and bran are added 70 the corr
the hogs uill Improve more rapidly and
keep in health.
The Delta independent., 1898-12-30

HasDesu' Ass00sa0oi
~ill seil trios. Bun Plymouth Rocks.
April and May hatch. tor ti5o tri'. foe
mex, 6o days. TO make room.
PAuL T., KKSHKny.
Hotcbkis.. Colo.
Evening star., 1898-05-28

for three days Lima was filled with fight
ing soldiers. The stores were all closed.
The people did not dare to venture out on
the streets. ard such as showed their faces
at the windows were fired at by the Ca
ceres soldiers. Caceres was not at all pop
ular with the people, and muny of his off,
GERS were shot from the -second-story win
dows by those who sympa thized with Pier
ola. AT the end of the third day the for
eign legations took the matter In hand and
told Caceres the revolution must stop.
Pierola's meE said that they would cut the
water pipes and fire the town IL Caceres
did not abdicate, and, between the two,
Caceres was forced out of Office, and q pro-
visional government appointed until an
election could be had. At this election Pier
ola was chosen president by an overwhelm-
Ing majority. This was about two years
ago. and he has still almost two years to
serve When he goes out one of his men
will probably take his place, though l am
told that Caceres is now in Buenos Ayres
plotting how he may again get into power.
Why the Pcruvinns Are Poor.
Peru is one of the richest countries on the
face'of the globe, and today the Peruvians
are comparatively among the poorest of
peoples. say comparatively. for they have
been SO wealthy that what seems poverty
to them would still be riches to Others. BY
the Peruvians I mean the arkstocracy and
the ruling classes, The people who own
Peru are chiefly those of Spanish descent
Some of these are. crossed with the Indians
but the chief property holders and the men
who have now and have always had the
Evening star., 1898-05-28

this will continue. Business is steadily
growing better and there are number OF
movements under way for internal de-
velopment. Foreign capital is coming fr
and the president is doing what he can
to encourage it. He is improving Lima re-
pairing the great cathedral, building a new
city post office and. as far as possible, re-
organizing the army. The president Of a
South American republic has far more
power, in some things, than the President
Of the United States. He practically de-
cides everything, although his cabinet
ministers must approve his acts to make
them valid. He practically controls con-
gress, 10 a large extent, grants the con-
cessions which are given for public and
private works, and has much to do with
the management of the revenues This
country is, you know. a Catholic country.
The pope sends a delegate to the court Of
Peru and there are more priests here than
congressman. All other religions exoept-
ing the Catholic are prohibited by tho
constitution though Protestant church
services are tolerated in Lima and CaIlao
There are only 5000 Protestants In All
Peru, and until last fall marriage to he
legitimate had to be celebrated In the
Catholic Church and according to Its cere-
monies. The offsprings Of other marriages
were not considered legitimate, and the
average Peruvian looked upon the mar
ried foreigners here as living outside the
marriage relation 1t was largely through
Pferola that this has been changed, and I
am told he would like to restrict the
powers of the priests still further, though
It seems to maSthat the money he is spend-
ing on the churches shows he is trying to
Evening star., 1898-05-28

philosopher and traveller. President Pierola
was educated in Europe ard while a stu
de mt in Paris he married the daughter of
the Emperor ltur5ide of Mexico. He began
his lifeS work an editor here in Lima
hut the president lie supported was ouSted
by revolution under Gen. ParGo. and
Pierold Was bacishe1. Then there was an
other revolution with President Balta at
its head and PieTo!a came back to Lima
secretary Of the treasury. He was secre
tary az the time that Meiggs. the Ameri-
can. lnauSurated a great system of rail-
reads and pIbiic improvements, and to-
gether they ma ie the money flow faster
than the river Isinac, in trying to develop
Peru. Ex-fresidsnt Pardo row again ap-
poared with another army and drove Balta
and Pierola out This was just twenty
years ago. Several years later came the
war with Chile. and Pierola was called
back as one Of the commanders of the
Peruvian troops. His army was defeated,
and ii was charged at TIE time that he
had sold cut to the Chileans. In the mean
time President Pardo had fed the country
a:.d Fierola becirne dictator. The Chiieans
having conquered, refused to recognize
him, as they knew he would not consent
to give up the rich nitrate fields. which
were the real cause of the war. They then
put up cne CT their own tools president
and Pierola was hanished a third time. He
fled to France and did not return until
Evening star., 1898-05-28

bigotry is common in the mountain dis
tricts, and I am told that priest is
now in jail here for having caused
witch to be burned at the stake.
The old hall of the inquisition where the
senate meets has ceiling of dark wood
wonderfully carved The room is long and
narrow and this ceiling is, 1 judge, about
thirty feet above the floor. The front Of
the senate is being remodeled. An en-
trance like that of the Parthenon at Athens
is being added to it, and 1t now looks more
like Greek temple than an old Spanish
structure. l Photographed the front during
my stay, but could not get picture Of the
hall on account of the height of the CELL
ing. The secretary of the senate took me
through the building and upon my depart
ure Offered me volume as big as four
dollar Bible, comprising the last edition of
the laws of Peru. 1t was ire Spanish, which
1 read very poorly, bat for politeness sake
1 took it, though it was decidedly heavy
in more senses than one 81,
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star., 1898-05-28

Gen. Caceres was president. in 1856. Ca
ceres was, l am told, a highway robbe1
OF the first magnitude. HIS wife, who was
originally ZaDora, a woman following
the army, was with him in his peculations
and concessions and privileges were sold
by them. the funds pocketed and the
money sent to Paris to he deposited to Ca
ceres private account there. Such actions
created strong anti-Caceres party and
Pierola came back to run for president.
Caceres was afraid of him, and having
concealed some guns on Pierola'S estate
sent soldiers to find them and charge
PierCla with treason. This was done and
Pterola was brought to Lima and here con-
fined in the palace. One day a French
lady friend called upon him. She was ad-
mitted. She changed clothes with Pieroia
in his cell. and when the guards came in
later on they found that Pierola had pass
was left of him were his brown whiskers
lying on the floor. where they had dropped
when he had cut them OF.
Fought His Way to Power.
Pierola fed 70 the Mountains raised an
army and declared war. He fought in the
mountains for some tine. and months later,
in 1850. appeared before Lima with $500
men and dared President Caceres to come
out and fight him. Caceres had 1000 SOL
inside. One morning at dayb,eak Pierola
broke through the guards, and with his
trot ps, made his way right up to the front
of the palace. There was an engagement
and he was driven back block or so to the
square of the Merced Church. Here he tore
up the paw ement and made barricades He
put his cannon in the church towers. and
Evening star., 1898-05-28
curry favor with the clerical factions.
The Congress OF teru.

paid visit today to the. two houses of
congress of Peru. This country has a con-
stitution which is modelled somewhat after
ours. The law-making power is composed
Of senate and house bfr deputies. The
senators are elected for four years and the
deputies for two. The sessions begin on the
2Sth of July, which is the anniversary Of
Peru's independence of Srihin, and they
last ninety days. The Usalary of each
member of congress is SIS in silver
a day, or about $3.50 in our money.
Deputies must be twenty-five years of age
and have an income of 500 a year. SEN
ators must be thirty-five years of age and
their incomes must be s1,0O9 year. If the
members are, however, professors of
science the question of income is not
raised.
Both houses are on the Plaza of the In
QUESTION, where that terrible court sat
in times past Peru was the center of
Catholicism in western South America for
more than two centuries. and from the 18TH
mus of Panama to the Straits of Magellan
beretics were brought here to be tried The
most horrible of tortures were used and
many were burned at the stake. 1t is a
strange commentary on the changes of the
times that the senate of Peru sits today
court held it's sessions and that speeches
in favor of free thought are made in the
very hall III which the most terrible bigots
of the past were tortured and slaughtered
under the name Of religion. Even today