davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent., 1903-10-15

spoke of the lowly rising in discon-
tent against the position which the
Maker saw fit to place them and the
reNy to this is as forceful writing as
one often sees.
'The lowly, as you call them, d.
Dolton," said Edith, "have never had
their leaders frc-, among themselves
The men today who are working most
zealously for them are not of them.
For the history of the struggle OF the
many against the few, you must go
back to ancient Rome. Take, for ex-
ample, the wrongs that the plebians
suffered at the hands of the patricians,
, the utter lawlessness of the higher
classes to further their selfish and dis
honest ends"
1--WE are dealing with the present.
said DR.. DoltOn.
Present or past, it is the same; for
the selfish and vile instincts of mems
hearts has always been at the bottom
Of it. Every argument that we speak
today is ages old, and the battle we
are fighting has been lost and won
over and over in ancient Rome. -le
first man to rise up and ask for laws,
CT, rather. for the enforcement of the
laws for the bettermen. of the plebians
was Spurius Cassius, patrician OF the
oldest and purest blood. So were the
Gracchi. SO was Christ, for he came
Of the most wealthy and princely
house of Judea.'
The Independent has often said that
slaves never free themselves and that
no "class conscious" line can be
drawn, especially in this country. 1t
is not from the oppressed and starving
hosts that the populist party will draw
it's champions. That is the class that
furnishes the votes for the republican
party. A dollar, or even a glass OF
beer will get them. AS the English
man said: "One-half of them can al
ways be hired to shoot the other half
for shilling a day." They are doing
that out in Colorado at this very mo-
ment.
81 see little call for your pyrotech-
MICS" said the Rev. DR.. Dolton. "These
men were defeated because the good
Lord has not made his creatures Who'll
ly blind. These unscrupulOus dema-
/ XOSu6S uQdy dIOuSC iucu LII q 1AhAC,
they cannot fail to do. this when they
go before the lowly, appealing to each
mans basest passions and lowest in.
stincts."
"What are these appeals to mans
basest passions!' cried Edith. care
the lowest instincts aroused when they
are told that they should no longer
bear the torments of hunger or the bit.
ing winters cold; that a fireside, hap.
py children and life of honestly re-
ccmpensed labor are their God-aver
rights? If these be mems basest pas
sions and lowest instincts, are lus
and avarice his highest?"
To know the effect of that shot on,
will have to reaC the book.
Another thing that is revealed il
the pages of the book is the utter help
lessness of many of the "great" sena
tors. They are simply automatons
cyphers, nonenities. They are parade'
constantly in the great dailies as stat
esmen and legislators. But the trutl
is that they have nothing to do wit
The independent., 1903-10-15
Good Groceries Cheau

Friends of The Independent will
confer favor by senling an order
for groceries to Branch & Miller Co..
whose ad. appears on another page.
The goods are first class and a great
bargain. Send your order today. If
you are not satisfied you can have
your money back. Mention The Inde-
pendent when you write.
The independent., 1903-10-15

WANTED-Seyeral persons of character and
good reputation in each state Zone in this county
required) to represent and advertise old estab.
lished wealthy business house of solid financial
standing Salary S2i00 weekly with expenses
additional, all payable In cash direct each
Wednesday from head Offices. Horse and car.
rage furnished when necessary. References,
Enclose selfaddressed envelope, Colonial ss1
Dearborn St., Chicago.
The independent., 1903-10-15
Safer and Cheaper

The Security Mutual Life Insurance
Co. Of Lincoln is safely established.
It's policies are very liberal and are
issued at lower rates than those of
eastern companies. All of the money
received from premiums and not used
The independent., 1903-10-15
CANADIAN LANDS
Millions of Acres OF the Finest Farming
and Grazing Lands

Open for settlement. Small taxes,
cheap fuel, good climate, enormous
crops. Lands sell at $3.50 per acre
and up, payable in ten annual in
stallments. Why rent farm when
you can buy one for less money than
you pay as rent? Thousands OF U. S.
settlers are going.
For full information apply to
A. C. SHAW,
Genl Agt., Pass'r Dept. Canadian
Pacific R'y, 22S So. Clark street,
Chicago, III.
The independent., 1903-10-15

on October 20. This low rate includes
Galveston, Houston, San Antonio.
Alexandria, La, and many other
points. Tickets good 81 days from
date of sale. For full information call
or or address F. d. CORNELL.
P. G. T. Agt.
S. w. Cor. 18th and 0 SITS.
The independent., 1903-10-15

in
IAMS' SPECIAL TRAIN
100 Black Percherons, Belgians and Coachers-Ioo
amp
IAMS' SPECIAL PRICES.
in
10
70
Goa eeIA
esrenc State
ST. PAUL, NEBRASKA.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-04-29
MUCH TIMBER IN ASHLAND, BAY.
FIELD AND DOUGLAS couN.
TIES BURNED.
BAYFIELD, HAS NARROW ESCAPE
.PRovIDENTlAL RAIN ARRESTS
PROGRESS OF FIRE AND
SAVES THE TOWN.

Ashland, Wis, April 29.-Fire that
broke out yesterday afternoon in a
dwelling house at Kimball, a little saw
mill town in Iron county, near Hurley,
caused a $4,000 loss to property Six
residences, the homes of laborers,
were destroyed with contents. The
Northwestern depot caught fire and
was totally destroyed, together with a
car load of lumber. Up to 8 o'clock
last night the fire was still raging,
threatening Kimball. and the Clark
Lumber company's plant, consisting OF
sawmill and planning mill and many
million feet of lumber. Assistance was
.sponses made.
Considerable damage was done to
buildings and stock on Col. j. III.
knights farm east of Ashland. Some
outbuildings took fire from forest fires
raging near by. Forest fires are rag.
ing in the region Of Bayfield,, and re-
ports from that city early in the even
ing related that the town was in inn
minent danger Of destruction. The
residents became alarmed and were in
a state of great excitement up to 8
o'clock when rain poured down and
arrested the progress of the flames. It
is thought that the danger mark is
past Forest fires Of considerable
magnitude have been raging in the
woods of Ashland, Bayfield, and Doug
las counties and it is thought that
much timber has been destroyed.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-04-29
AN OVATION AT OMAHA.
President Roosevelt Reaches the Ne
braSka Metronolis,


Omaha, April % - Ten thousand
people We're satheret at the Coliseum
last night to greet President Roose-
welt. The day had been a trying one
Cor the entire party. the wind blowing
the whole day, and at Lincoln a smart
rainstorm greeted the president on his
arrival. The dust and sand which
blew across the. pIssiries aaded anoth
er unpleasant feature the Journey
which was a circutous route. Much
preparation had been made i'll Omaha
for the Presidents arrival, and he was
greeted with applause by the people
who lined the streets along the ro"te
of the carriage drive. The drive snd-
ed at the Omaha club, where a all
quet lasting an hour ard a hall Wa
given the president and his party
After the banquet the president and
his party were escorted to the Coli
scum. where he delivered an address.
The big auditorium was crowded to is
capacity
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-04-29

,ngtse Va1ey, France TO eAIenQ ner
possessions in the South and face the
dismembernent of China and the clos
ing of thirty treaty ports where Ameri-
can goods now enter on the same
terms with other nations. For these
reasons the secretary of state told
Count Cassini that we
Could Never Recognize
Russia's right to take Manchuria nc
matter what concessions were pronA-
ised to the United States. 1t is a great
international grab game and all the
European powers are waiting for Rus
sia to blaze the way and set a prece-
dent for them to follow. This govern
ment is the only one to which China
can turn as friend, and the Chinese
minister sought the advice of Secre-
stary Hay. The advice was Don't
sign" and the report from Pellin that
China had refused to sign, while not
officially confirmed, gives the state de-
partment hope that another crisis in
China has been averted and the par.
tition of China again postponed.
That England and Germany have
been as unfaithful to their promises as
has Russia is show by their failure to
protest against Inis Russian treaty at
ter they signed an agreement in 1900
to observe a uniform policy in China
to protect the territorial integrity of
the old empire.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-04-29
EUROPEAN POWERS READY TO
RENEW THEIR LAND GRAB
GAME.
SEC. HAY SAYS DON'T sI6N''
BACKED BY THIS ADVICE CHINA
TURNS DOWN RUssIA's DE-
MAND.

Washington, April 29.-China in her
extremity again turns to the United
States as her one true friend. Sir
Cheng Tung Liang Cheng, the Chinese
minister, was the first diplomatic CALI
er at the state department yesterday.
and he remained with Secretary Hay
for half an hour He would not dis
cuss the Manchurian question after he
left the secretary of state nor admit
that he had discussed that question
? with Mr.. Hay But it is known that
this was the subject of their earnest
consideration and that China looks to
the United States to again take the
lead in an effort to save the old en-
pire from dissolution. 1t is the situa-
ton Of 1898 and 1900 over again. But
this latest demand of Russia for a
treaty is not resented by Germany or
! France or England-Japan alone is ex-
cited, and China for the third time
turns to the United States, asking
what she shall do. DO not sign"
says this government. This does not
mean that the United States will go to
war with Russia or that it
Fears Russian Aggression
more than that of any other power. It
means that this government will not
recognize such aggression as fair and
honorable dealing in international af-
fairs 1t will protest against it. 1t has
not made any direct written COM
munication to st. Petersburg, but Sec
retary Hay has talked freely and plainf
" with Ambassador Cassini
Russia would willingly concede Ia
vored commercial privileges to the
United States in Manchuria. But that
is only a part Of the question. We
have a great and increasing trade in
Manchuria and we owe some of it to
the great enterprise of Russia in open
ing ner great Siberian railroad
through that country. But Should we
recognize Russia's right to grab Man
churia we must also recognize the
right of Germany to seize the Shan1ing
s-ov:.ea. Great britain TO take +ha
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-04-29
FOREST FIRES IN MICHIGAN.
lf Heavy Rain Does Not Fall 500
Great Damaue Will Result.

if Heavy Rain Does Not Fall Soon
Great Damage Will Result.
Houghton, Mich, April 90. Threat
ening forest fires are reported to be
raging north of ontonagon and Mass
City, in the lower end Of Houghton
county. Details Sare meager, but a
telegram received S@~fEom Mcmillan
Bros, lumbermen at Ontonagon, said
their No. 9 camp was afire and re
quested their tug, the Crayling, which
is being fitted out and repaired here,
to be sent with all dispatch. The tug
cannot get away before Wednesday.
Dense smoke overhangs Hancock and
Houghton and the country to the
south. Everything in the woods is as
dry as tinder as there has been no
rain thus far this season, and If a
heavy rain does not fall soon the fires
MAJ spread to an alarming extent.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-04-29
MISSING MAN M MURDERED.
Found With Head Crushed and Ills
Money Gone.

Forman, N, d.. April 90 Frank
Carr, who mysteriously disappeared
from Forman about Nov 20, was found
buried in a manure pile two blocks
from his boarding house Yesterday
morning. His skull was crushed and
has head mashed in. He is supposed
to have been killed for his money.
When last seen he had about sll1o.
His money and watch are missing.
Coroner Mckenzie of Milnor is hold
ing the inquest. No clue to the guilty
parties is known. Carr was a butcher
by trade. and had been working in the
shop here for the pastyear was thirty
years old. He leaves a divorced wife
and child in Minneapolis.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-04-29
aalena honors Grant.

Galena, HI, April 29.-The eleventh
successive celebration of Grants S
birthday in Galena proved one of the
most successful Of the series. The his.
toric city was decorated in the nation.
al colors in honor of the great hero,
and many attended the exercises, 3
number coming from Chicago. The
chief feature of the program was an
address at Turner hall by William F
Gurley Of Omaha.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-04-29
OPPOSE CONVICT LABOR.
Carpenters Quit Job Where convcts
Were Employed.

Marquette, Mich, April 29-The car
penters employed by the contractors
of repairs to the chapel at the peniten-
9tiary quit this morning, refusing to
work any longer in conjunction with
convict labor. The restricted amount
allowed by the legislature for the re.
pair work made it necessary to put
convict helpers on the job and for sew
eral days the union carpenters had
worked with them. Convict labor will
NOW complete the work
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-04-29
HAS NEW GOVERNMENT.

Old Regime in the Republic of santo
Domingo Completely overthroWn.
Santo Domingo, April 29.-President
Vasquez and the government forces
have been completely vanquished.
A provisional government has been
formed. 1t is constituted as follows
President, A. Wos-Gil minister of the
interior, Miguel Febles; minister Of
foreign affairs, Fidelic Despradel;
minister of justice, Enrique Hen
riquez; minister Of finance, R. e. Gal
van; minister of public works, Jose
Brache; minister Of war and marine,
Dionisco Frias;; minister Of coasts,
francesca .Detjeen
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-04-29
FIGHT TO THE DEATH. !.
Exciting Raid BY Wardens Upon
IIieual Fishinq.

Frankfort, Mich, April 30. - B. B.
Spafford of Cadillac, deputy game
warden, early yesterday shot and
killed Christ McLain. The latter, his
son and three men were spearing fish
out Of season, and Spafford and an
other deputy attempted to arrest the
party. In the fight Spafford was
pinned to the earth by spear in Nc
Lains hands, the weapon tearing the
flesh near the heart. While upon the
ground Spafford pulled revolver and
sent bullet into the back at the base
of the spine of his retreating assail-
ant, death being instantaneous. Spaf-
ford gave himself UP at Frankfort He
was formerly landlord of the McKin-
non hotel at Cadillac, Mich. McLain
was farmer.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-04-29
WEEDS an Earl.

Pittsburg, April 80. The wedding
of Miss Alice Thaw of this city to the
earl Of Yarmouth took place in Cal
vary Episcopal church at 4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. before one of the
most brilliant audiences that was ever
seen at a Wedding in Pittsburg
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-04-29
DAWsoN's SEASON BEGINS.
sIuicine in All the Brooks Now Under

Seattle, April PA special to the
Post-Intelligencer from Dawson says
sluicing out all the brooks in the
Klondike began yesterday. The esti-
mated output for the present year is
given as sl5,000,ooo against $4,000.
600 last year. Gov. Congdon makes
the statement that Canada will not es-
tablish an assay and gold purchasing
Office at Dawson. This means that
Seattle will continue to handle about
all of the Northern gold. Overland
traffic has ceased and the river traffic
will be opened by May 20.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-04-29
MESSENGERS ON STRIKE.
Duluth A. o. 7. Boys Ask for Higher

Duluth A. o. 7. Boys Ask for Higher
Wages.
Duluth MINI April % The mes
sengers of the Western Union and "A.
d. L. companies went on strike for
higher Mges. They ask an increase
Of about 25 per cent and half-hour
longer at noon. The company has not
filled all the places and the strikers
are making a vigorous canvass TO pre-
vent others from taking their jobs.
The company is advertising for girls
to take the places of the strikers.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-04-29
Woman Burned to a Crisp.

Joplin, Mo-, April 90 The dead
body of Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Kansas,
aged twenty-three. has been burned to
crisp and tied to tree near here.
The body was found by Robert Jones
and Reuben Long. The body was
taken to a neighboring shanty and
since then the men have not been
seen
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-04-29
Double Drowning.

Quincy, ILL.,, April 30. Henry
Hoeschler and Edward Quill were
drowned yesterday in the Mississippi
river while returning home from the
funeral of a fellow foundryman.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-29
Del QuflIQ|
Victor Manuel enojado
Cencura al Vaticano

Nueva York, jueves.-Comu u
nican de Roma que ell Rey de
Italia, Victor Manuel Ii, hase
manifestado molesto ipor los ru-
mores que circularon antes de
haberse negado Su Santidad
Leon XIII, q recibir al senor
Quirino Costa.
Ell Monarca italiano, protesta
de la politica de intransigencia
que viene poniendo en- practica
el VaticanO. Victor Manuel,
cree que Ell inspirador de la con-
ducta del Vaticano en- ciertos
casos que han molestado al 90
bierno de Italia ha sido ell Car
aenal Rampolla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-29
Ell Colo Ilustrado

Esta importante publication venezo-
lana, ha llegado a nuestra mesa de
redaccion.
"El Colo Ilustrado', es sin duda la
mejor publication literaria y artfstjca
que Sc publica en- la America latina.
Ell ni1mero del primero de afio, ade-
mas de los bellfsimos trabajos que con-
tiene, publica la introduction del nuevc
poema del egregio poeta Andres Mata
La parte grafica dc E) Cojo Iuslra-
do, no puede ser mas perfecfa
Nuestro amigo don Jose Labrador
admire suscripcio- es en- San Juan y Ia
Isla, tan estimable publicacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-29
Victoria Lopez Landr6n

Como tem1amos ha dejado de existir
en- Granada la ideal seforita Victoria
Lopez Landron, hija de nrestro amigo
don Rafael.
Hace algdn tempo que dimos Ia iris
tie noticia de que Sc hallaba enferma,
la bella criatura que ha muerto en- la
epoca mas risuefIa de su edad cuando
constitute por sus virtudes y bellezas,
Fel legftimo orgullo de sus padres.
Digna tumba de IN angel como Vic
toria, es aguella terra extraordinaria-
mente poetica donde Sc Han hermana-
do todas las galss de la creacion para
adornar q Ia gentil Granada, la Sulta-
ma del Genil y Ell Darro, como Puerto
Rico 10 es del mar Caribe, immense
azul. ALI resuenan en- las frondas que
rodean a la Alhambra, museo del Arte,
ecos de m1sicas, de lagrimas y de tro-
vas amorosas; oyense en- las noches de
luna los cantos de la selva, acompafia-
dos de ammonia extrafia, de aguas bu-
llentes; y 10 mismo que en- las aguas
dormidas del mar como TN ago, Sc
retrata con detalles asombrosos, el Cielo
y ell bosque de esta admirable terra.
ALI una naturaleza gemela, adorno de
Andalucfa y orgullo de Espafia, Sc aso-
ma a mirarse en- las aguas dulces como
los rumsres de las palmas afr:canas.
iAh, Granada! Ali como aquf po-
demos dormir ell tlltimo suef1o, porque
ell rayo del Sol con sus ca1icias de vida
tropical. rasga 10 mismo el seno h1imedo
de la TERRA madre para besar las fren-
tes de les vfrgenes muertas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-29
Los hlbQjOS pQIQ ID D1Z
RespueStaS de Alemania
La cosa del dfa

Nueva York, jueves.-Asegd-
rase que Alemania no accedera
a 10 propueSto por ell Ministro
norteamericano en- Caracas.
Alemania, aunque no ha con-
testado a1n a la propo> icion de
Venezuela, hecha por i Dele
gado de la Rep1blica hIr. Bo-
wen, creese contraria d i solu-
cion propuesta.
En- Washington, no Sc habla
de otra cosa que no sea del con-
flicto anglo-aleman- -italo-vene-
zolano, y Sc da va como cosa
arreglada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-29
No fu& fsAsiEaclo


Informes trafdos aver por Ell "Marfa
Herrera" ponen al amigo de quien SUI
pimos ell supuesto fusilamiento de Juan
B. Chaves, hermano politico de don
Eugenio Deschamps, en- aptitud de re-
construir la verdad sobre el asunto.
Ell joven Chaves no fue fusilado.
Sc sabe ahora con certeza, que man
da en- Hatillo, seccion situada entire
Montecristi y Santiago, TN campamen-
to, y que por los mismos dfas en- que Sc
dio aquf Ia noticia de su muerte, fue
atacado por ell General Mateo Cabrera,
al mando de tropas del Gobierno, de-
rrotando conpletamente Cabrera y
haciendole De bajas.
Los campos del Cibao, segl1n estos
mlsmos informes, contintan en- arlnas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-29
Is u|l0 Cl|uD|Ili0
Cosas de la polftica
Version interesada

Nueva York, jueves.-Dicen
de Madrid que el seilor don Sc
gismundo Moret, ha manifesta-
do su protesta contra los que han
hecho circular Ell rurnor de esa
inteligencia con Ell Vaticano, en-
favor de los frailes de las Fill
pinas y agreg0 que solamente
sus enemigos pueden ser los au-
torres de afrmacion tan pere-
grina.
El sefIor Meret, echa la culpa
de la paternidad del rum or a los
que Sc hallan interesados en-
que la presidencia del partido
Liberal, no sea 6l quien la de
sempele.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-29
El cinenatografo

Antnciase para esta noche una ami
mada function en- nUesiro teatro, por e,
excelente cinematografo de Lumiere.
Las vistas que Sc exhibiran en- la
funcion de esta noche son oompleta-
mente nuevas y de gran efecto.
Como ha tenido OCCASION de vsr el nu-
rneroso pdblico que ha asistido q las
anteriores funciones, este aparato es de
los nieiores que hemos visto en- San
Juan.
nu1nerosas localidades pedidas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-29
GuayanilIa
Enero, 27 de 1905.

Enero, 81 de 1908.
Llamamos la atencion del Comisio-
nado de este poblado, acerca de les
grandes baches que, desde ell principle
de las pasadas lluvias Sc han tornado
en- el camino de la playa y 'el de "Pie-
dras blancas".
Ell primero de estos tiene de exten-
sion como SO metros con todo ell anCho
de la carretera y su profundidad pasa
1e medic metre; j el segundo tiene de
largo como ounce metros, y su profuu-
didad es la de un. :. cantil
Aparte de los peligros e incomodida-
des que esoS tanques "inmundos" ofre-
cen al pasajero, debe toInarSe en- consi-
deracion 10 muy amenazada que esta
la salud pt1blica de lbs habitantes de
este poblado; y, va que cobran sueldos
dos como empleados inmediatos de Sa-
nidad, por no hacer NADIA en- bien de
los que les pagan pues no dan siquiera
conocimiento q quien debieran, sobre
los referido bachas, a fin de que Sc les
former desagues Sc les tape con cas-
cajo, que es aqui muy abundante, nos
dirijimos al o6cial de Sanidad de esta lC-
calidad, llamandole su atencion tamblen
sobre tan delicado asunto, que viene a
desnentir Ell buen estado de limpieza de
la poblacion, pues creemos que cumpli-
ra con su deber, dando un paseo por
los referidos lugares, y en- vista de que
es raAonaDle ell objeto del presente de
|conocimiento de clio al Alcalde de la
cabecera atm de que, inmediatamente
lse ponga remedio tanta indiferencia
en- la hygiene. como es la demostrada
en- el presente case ante la accumulation
de tantas imundicias pdtridas 4 los al
rededores del pobiado 10 que hace pen
sar a estos vecinos en- La proximidad de
una epidemia.
Dice un adagio, "Que quien del al
tar vive al altar debe servir.
Que Sc cumpls,
MARTILLO