davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
Like BanquO'S Ghost
II "WnI Not Down"
CITY OFFICIALS CLAIM THEY WILL SOON BEGIN WORK IN
EARNEST ON COUNCILMAN mURPHVs GAS INSPECTION
ORDINANCE

either yet. II seems 10 me that In
view OF the time and money spent
ON the matter By those cities. IL
behooyes Seattle 10 wait a little
longer sO that she can take adj
vantage OF their experience.
THE main thing 20 be settled in
fixing a standard Of quality for gas
Is what use the gas II 10 be put.
n the gas Is wanted Tor heating or
cooking or Welabaeh lights. the
blue flame Is what must be sought.
II for the fishbaek burner. or 0rdi-
nary Jet. the yellow flame Is the
better.
"The proportional parts OF the
hydrogen and carbon In the gas
must be established. The relative
amounts OF the carbon and hydro
gen In the gas determines whether
the gas will be Of great heating or
great Illuminating power.
The laboratory required 10 make
the tests would be a comparatively
simple affair. II the council should
decide 90 make an inspection OF gas
meters, II would be an entirely DIFF
ferent matter Standard meters and
meter inspectors would have 10 be
employed. and the cost would be
great However gas meters are not
subject 10 such expensive pranks as
electric meters"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

After nearly six months OF delay.
during which the local gas octopus
has robbed consumers indiscrim-
lnately. the city officials are going
20 get 10 work in earnest upon the
ordinance introduced by Council
man Murphy providing for the In
spection OF gas.
Tho matter was held up. II IL
claimed. pending the return Of City
Engineer Thomson from Europe
That Official has already draughted
the proposed ordinance. but Is
awaiting the receipt Of further in
formation before presenting II To
the corporations committee. Mon
day night he sent letter 10 the city
engineer Of Milwaukee. asking for
copy Of the ordinance regulating
gas inspection that Ia being pre-
pared In that city.
On HIS return from Europe. Mr.
Thompson found that both Milwau-
kee and Cleveland were taking up
the gas inspection matter. NIL
Waukee had appointed special
commission 20 make an inyestiga-
ton.
II made arrangements 10 have
copies Of both ordinances sent to
me. said Mr. Thompson on Mon
day night. but I have not received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
Looking For
Missing Girl

Humane Officer Clarke had his
detertivs abilities put 10 a test re-
Gently In Attempting to unrayel the
mystery surrounding Benton Hari.
-. a girl from ~. Catherine. Mo.
who turned up missing Tuesday
morning. aftor working several days
At the home OF Mrs. Dade. at 1903
'rwenty fourth.
Il think that she has been tell
Ing lies about herself. aud am
very anxious TO have her located. .
stated Clarke Tuesday morning.
She claims to have been sent for
by n brother In Portland. and for
three days kept the police OF that
city busy trying 60 locate the adj
dress she gave. Then a stranger
from he's home town came and
packs her off to Seattle. While he
was out looking for place to put
her to work the depot matron of
this city took her In charge and sent
her to the. local Y. w. G. A. They
sent her 10 the home OF Mrs.
Dade. and | am told that she skip
ped out this morning with a lot
81 wearing apparel and jewelry."
The humane officer disbelieves the
girls story. and thinks that she Il
one OF the missing girls n number
of whom have recently been re-
ported 10 the police within the past
few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
FOR 40 900 SOUTH AFRICAN DEWLS--HUMAN BEASTS

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa.
Forty thousand Chinese miners.
imported into the Transyaai by the
owners OF the Witwatersrand gold
fields 10 work the mines oheaply,
are terrorlxinK South Africa. Muir
defa and crimes against white wom-
en-. worse than murder, are 90 daily
occurrence. and the white men In
South Africa are forming vigilance
committees and have given notice
that they intend "a deal with the
coolies In accordance with lynch
law.
The yellow miners. despite pro-
tests from al over the British om-
plre. we're recruited by agents of the
gold mines magnatss from the most
criminal and abandoned classes In
China. these being practically the
only kind of Cinnamon that would
agree 10 leave their homes The
Chinese government. tn get rid OF
~ many of rs confirmed criminals
as possible. gave Indicators the OPP
ton OF heavy terms % imprison-
ment or becoming franayaal min
err
In consequence Of this South At
rlea has become the rendezvous %
the most hardened army 81 vicious
criminals ever gathered together
The Chinese declined to hrlng their
wives with them n the Transvaai.
and. owing 20 this. they have be
come a host o. unclaimed devils.
and Il Il dangerous for a woman to
wander about alone
The Chinese are kept In com
pounds and are treated like slaves.
They are fiogged for the slightest
0flense and rebellion after rebellion
has succeeded Wholesale flogginEH.
news OF which constantly leaks out.
despite the efforts u the mine own
ers 20 keep secret everything that
occurs In the compounds The Nv
Ing quarters of the coolies are worse
than the accommodations In the
cheapest kind II lodging houses.
and have become dsna Of debaueh-
cry aud opium smoking.
The coolies are constantly cRcAp-
Ing from the compounds and roam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
BANDITS ROBBED BANK
AND SHOT UP TOWN

treated 60 the house for hts sun.
lie went 90 the home Of President
NJ 7, Sampton. and the two turned
in a fire alarm.
In the meantime the thieves had
forced tho doors of the safe, aud
by the time tho eitlscns were
aroused the craeksmen had OBJ
tanned their plunder.
All the electric lights In tho town
were turned ON. and the citizens at
tempted 90 surround the robbcrs
Tho latter didn't fear capture. and
deliberately walked through the
streets and shot out the lights.
Cashier nranson received flesh
wound In the head There were
seven in the party Of bandits, aud
all escaped. They were heard ia
SAY that Branaon shot two of
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
After Many Years of Search
Deserted Wife Finds Husband

fneut for maintenance money being
given her. This Judgment. she
claims, now amounts 10 nearly
$1,000. and she seeks to collect IL
from the prosperous saloon man.
When the aunulnent proceedings
had ended thus. Mrs Hawklnson
states. Hawkins0n suddenly disap-
peared. and she later discovered
that he had gone to Honolulu with =
handsome woman named Irene
eowies. who lived with Hawkinson
ia the tropic city As his wife, until
she was killed there In a street ac-
oldent Hawkiuson then came TO SEE
attic but through the years that
followed the wife he had deserted
could find no trace OF him. snd IL
Vas not until this spring that she
discovered his whereabouts.
T had been struggling along
said Mrs. Hawkinson to Star man
Tuesday morning. and working
sometimes day and night At what
sewing and whatever work could
get. to feed and clothes my little
boy. Sometimes We nearly starved.
and I was often too weak and III 90
do what work could get AZ last I
heard that the father Of my boy was
IN Seattle, and | brought this action
10 compel him 20 help support ths
child he had helped prfng into thu
world. II was to heavy a task for
me to longer undertake alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
How They Smoke
The Salmon

Arc ron fond Of smoked salmon-
n you are. the allegations uf a
complaint filed IN the superior
onurf Tuesday morning viii BE- In
tsreztinE 10 you.
The complaint was filed by James
Morris against the Chiopeck Fish
company. and the plaintiff asks sl2s-
0oa damages for alleged personal In
iurisa through blood poisoning in
his right arm.
Morris AYERS that he was an
empinye Of the fish company. and
that he vas put 70 work. without
warning % his danger. at emptying
receptaelea OF stale and deoaylng
fish. from which blood poisoning
could easily be contracted The
stale and decaying fish. Morris 10
esdentally AYERS. were being emptlesi
from the roceptaelsa al that thsy
might BE- SMOKED AND SOLD rs
SMOKED SALMON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

RfnGEVIyl.E. Ind, Oct. "a
burglars this morning blew the SAFE
OF the Bank of RidKeNille and stole
s6.oao.
In running battle between them
and posse 81 citizens The cashier
If the bank and I've OF the robbers
we're wounded
For over an hour the town was
At the mercy OF the bandits. who
walked the streets shooting at ev-
erythlng IN sight and apparently
taking their time about leaving
The first charge Of nitro glyccr-
inc exploded at ! o'clock II did
little damage. The Second explosion,
Is minutes later aroused r. c.
RrAnson. who ran "a the street, but
a. soon as he appeared bandit
nlekets fired az him Branson re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
Investigation is
Complete

The committee of the Bar asso-
which has for some time
been investigating the charges of
conduct brought
against John c. Murphy and George
Il. Cole. completed it's investigation
on Monday night All the impor-
tant witnesses have given their tes-
and nearly every phase OF
the matter has been taken up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
Ventura Arrives

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2i.-oae
day overdue. the Oceanic Steamship
eompnny'a liner Ventura arrived
this morning from Australian porth
Among the passengers we're -. 4
NJ. Vollmcr. American consul a.
Apia. and J ~ Brown, Hawaiian
commissioner OF immigration. both
In the last stages OF consumption.
W. Spencer Jones. successful theal
rical man from the colonio: Major
T. Witt. OF the German army. sta
TONED for the past few years In
northern China. and ~ Anderson.
South American steel magnate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
SOUTHERNERS CHEER
PRESIDENT

sens. Great crowds ef country peo-
pie both white ard eoiaret. have ar
rived since midnight The president
Vas received at the institute by
Booker Washington. principal. and
vas driven 20 the affiee building IN
a carriage built by the students.
driven by students and drawn by
horses which the students had
raised. lie viewed the educational
and Industrial parade and was driv-
en- hurriedly about the grounds aud
shown the extent and scope OF the
work. thence 20 The chapel. where
a short program preceded the presi-
dents address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
BANK cLEAnrSGs
Husband Wants 10
Make Up

She says he beat and bruised her.
He says he used no more violence
than necessary to force her 20 give
up n love letter which she had guilt
lily received
These are the allegations ana
counter allegations Of sadie G.
Cooper and James Wesley Cooper In
their divorce proceedings, Tuesday
afternoon, before Judge Frazier. The
wife seeks the divorce and support
for their two boys. The husband
seeks reconciliation.
Among other exchanges OF court
esy the wife accused her spouse Of
having the borrowing habit" and
the husband retorts with accuHa-
tons Of an ungovefuable temper and
tickle disposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
Injured by a
Bursting Belt

Frank Mcclure was taken To Pro
whence hospital Monday night. suf-
fsfinE from injuries received In the
Bryant Lumber oompany's planning
mill. Fremont. earlier In the day.
While working near a biz band saw
the belt burst. striking Mcclure on
the back lie Is In n serious con-
dillon. Mcclure lives with his
mother. ia Cremona street. Ere
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
Flower Shower

SAN BERNARDTNo. Cal. Oct "a.
Fifteen hundred delegates OF the
w. c. T. ". and friends. In three
sections, on the White Ribbon
Special, Salt Lake TO Los Angeles,
we're showored with flowers here
this morning. This was their first
stop after crossing the desert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
COLD FEET

You have cold feet because your
blood does not circulate freely.
which Is due TO the weak condition
Of the nervous system DIR. Miles
Nervine will give strength and
force 10 the nerves. stimulate and
eqnaiize the circulation. and your
extremities win have the same
warmth as other parts OF the body.
At the same time improve your gen
erai health. II first bottle il not
beneficial you get your money back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

MANILA. Oct zt.--GenersI Wood
arrived here today and assumed
command In the absence Of General
corbln. The Philippine commission
proposes establishing an asricul-
tnrai bank with a capital OF $1,000
coo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
STORM wARyiSG

= The local weather bureau 4
\ Tuesday morning received from 4
= Portland n southwest storm 4
. warning. stating that the cen 4
. ter ~ the storm vas In west 4
. ern British Columbia. rapidly 4
. moving eastward. aud will 4
> cause high south winds. shift 4
= ms 10 H0uthwWterly. Tuesday 4
= Afternoon and Night. 4
j. a. . . - :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

Raymond Maxwell. the is-year-
old Georgetown boy, who. because
he had become bald headed through
scarlet fever. was so tainted by his
sehoolmates that he refused to go
10 school until ordered by Juvenile
Judge Frater over his mothers en-
nhatic protest IN court. returned to
school Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

PGTTsBURG. DOT. 2l.-comp-
troller Of the Currency Ridgeley Is
en- route here and IL expected hourly.
lie VIII personally attempt 20 un-
earth the political scandal connect
ed with the failure OF the Enterprise
National bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
Sister Killed
BY Flames

SALEM. ore. oct 24.-Sister
Mary Cryille. OF the Sacred Heart
academy died this morning from
burns received trying 20 cNtinRuish
the flames from a blazing pan of
tar on stove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

An assembly held at the Seattle
high school on Monday was adj
dressed by Rabbi Joseph. who took
Lord Nelson. EnKland's Greatest
Naval Hero" for his subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
MORE RIOTS
my seripps News Assn1

KARARKov. Oct. 24.--The troops
and people FLASHED again today. and
there were many casualties. The
Cossacks fired on the mob. dispers-
ing II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
CUT IN WATER RATE

W =
= PASSED NJ COUNCIL !
The ordinance establishing
4 the cut Of Is par cent In water !
4 rates was passed by the c0un- !
4 ell Monday night II had been I
\ referred back To the fire and !
4 water committee. but no seri- /
= ouH objections had been made t,
q to H. !
n The new ordinance rcgulat- /
. Ing the storage Of gasoline In /
. automobiles was introduced by I
4 criehton. Under the present /
. city ordinance II In unlawful !
= to place an auto In a wooden
. building. because Of the large ,
\ amount OF the explosive II con- I
4 tainH. The new ordinance ex- ,
4 capta automobiles. I
$4,000 \ 4 ~ \ 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

TOXIC. Oct. 2f--Wm. j. Bryan.
was present at a reception In honor
o. Admlral Togo today. The mayor
Introduced Bryan to tho admiral
who expressed his pleasure at Bry-
ans unexpected presence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

The funeral OF the late DIT. Aifsei
y. Marion was held from Sacred
Heart church Tuesday morning. In
terment being at Calvary cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

TOPEKA. Kan. oct. ga direc-
tor OF the Santa Fe today said that
the Galveston CUTOFF to the Pacific
coast WIN probably be started With
iu a year. Stockholders viii hold a
meeting Thursday to approve the
purchase OF the Oakland Western
and Jasper a Eastern In California.
Three directors will be elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
AT Ballard

The Ballard city council viii meet
On Tuesday night The opening of
the neW boulevard from Fremont To
Ballard. along the east side OF the
canal. win be considered. The Ere
mont citizens are asking that Bal
lard cooperate with them In build
lag the new road. The Seattle ena
Of Il could only 80 to the boundary
line Of ballard They will. there
fore. AJAX ballard to help them tn
pGttlng tho road all the way
through.
Although the thoroushfarc ia only
meant for a road NJ the present
time II may be used later Tor the
great trunk sewer line TO run along
the government canal
The question of annexation viii
probably be brought up again.
The business Mems association
mss. Monday night. and the commit
tse on the railroad and steel plant
proposition asked further time ss
II had not boen able TO see the
proper officlalA
= p. Cox reported that a factory
for The manufacture Of hydraulic
pipe and machinery was seeking a
Iueaflnn for n local factory. ThaI
faaln factory IL In San Francisco.
This plant supplies a great deal
o. material for the Alaska trade.
and upon a motion n special eom-
faittee was appointed 20 try 10 So
cure the factory.
4 manufacturer Of Iron asked the
association to take up the matter
Of excessive freight rates between
Seattle and Ballard. II appears
tbat the manufacturer had 10 pay
Is cents To have hls goods carried
into Seattle. while the rate TO
Portland. where most Of the freight
goes. was 20 cgnts.
This gives the San Francisco
manufacturer a chance 10 ship BY
water and thereby compete with
tee composed Of 4. n. Cox. y. VI.
De Moss and A. u. RHffnsr. was APP
pointed and authorized 10 draw up
a resolution and have ~ ready by
uext Monday night. when u will be
adopted and sent to the railway Of
fieials asking that these unjust dis
ordinations be stopped.
A committee Of three was ap-
pointed by the Seattle council on
Monday night TO confer with the
Ballard council upon the advisable
ity Of constructing a boulevard
along the north shore OF the gov
eminent canal. between Fremont
and Ballard.
This was IN line with an ordi-
nance introduced by Councilman
Murphy. 10 put In a road on both
the north and south side o. the
canal.
TIRE step II being taken 30 as TO
secure a direct highway between
the city. Lake Union points. Smiths
Cove and Ballard. II Is also nee
esaary TO put the street through be-
fore any trunk sewers can be laid
In these districts.
c. Berg. a Seattle baker, was ar
rested I'm Ballard Saturday for ped
ding bread without a license lie
was brought up for trial Tuesday
morning.
Police Judge Martin explained 10
him that he had violated the ordi-
nance prohibiting anyone from
bedding In the city OF Ballard
without license. The Judge fined
him Is and costs. The attorney for
Berg said that HIS client would give
bonds and the case was appealed.
It Is alleged that Berg was we'll
aware of what he was doing when
h peldlsd the bread In that case
the fine. instead Of s.. could have
been f25.
srnr~Fn rs 81 fVut ID ~ea,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

defylng the police and the South
African eonEtabnlarY. The govern
ment has offered \ reward OF SO
for each ChinRman captured and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

TusRAGEE. Ala Oct 24.-The
president reached the grounds OF
Tuskagec institute after n brief stay
in town. whore he was received b.
the mayor ana other prominent cltI-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-20
LA C|UOAD DEL HUMO

Varios capitalists americanoS es
tan promoviendo Ia idea de convertir
& Pittsburg, ell gran centro industrial
de Pennsylvania, en- ciudad sin hume.
Hoy 81, sin duds, la ciudad mas hu-
mesnts del mundo. ALI, & la persona
mas asesda Sc le pone negrs la CANT
So q las dos horas de usarla. Ell plan
costsra mucho por el pronto, pero &
la lsrga serS economic prschcs y
grande. Tratsse de instalsr una gran
planta central de fuerzs motors q 20
millas de diStancis, y desde sllf trsI-
mitir la energfa a .Pittsburg y pobla
clones comarcsoas, la de vspor por
tuberias la elecsrica por cables. Es
ta calculsdo que, initslado el nuevo
sistema el costo de alumbrado y fuer.
"a motora saldlia por Ia mitad de 10
que sale hoy,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-20
BAJAS JAPORESAS

TelegrSfian de I, kio al Standard
de Londres, que ell total de bsjss en-
muertos experimentsda as por ell ejerci-
to iapones desde el comierzo de la
guerra haIta la fecha III d. Septiem-
bre, es como sigue: En combste,
40, $50; por efecto de hsridss, 1890;
por enfermedad, 1890; total de muer
tAs, -, $50. /,
Morir es, y con TODD, deben hs
Der mHerto mas. Lo eztraordinario,
10 que no tiene parallel, es que or
una guerra de un sho y medic largo,
los muertos por epfermedad no scar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-20
NAV|O De GUERRA

La nave inglesa de batalls Drad
NOugt, cuya construcci6n tiene efecto
actualmente en- Portsmouth y que serA
el barco de guerra mas grande del
mundo, romperS la tradicion naval,
situando el departamento de los o6cia.
les en- el Castillo de ls proa ell de
los marineros en- la pops. Esta inpo.
vacion es debida q la necesidsd de
scomodsr una tripulacion de 900 hom.
bres y concesiopes extrsordinsrias
para parqus, carbon y provisiones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-20
BURLA-BvRLANDO
Actividad reIigiosa en- Puerto
Rico. Propaganda de d.
versas sectas.
BROMAS Y vERAS
Allciente en- las costumbres.
Rasgos frallunos. Un tlpo
de pastor wesleyano.

Van tomando mucho vuelo en- ell
pals las propaganda religiosas de
difsrentes sectas.
Sscerdotes cat6lIcos, pastores pro.
testantes, misioneros, frailes y evan
gellxadores lsicos exponen de- variss
manerss Ia importantfsima question
de tejas arrlba de azoteas arribs,si
Ia circunscribimos pura y exclusive.
mense al pdblico de San Juan.
Jamas Sc vic en- ests isla un mo.
vimiento religioso tan active como el
prelelts, nj Sc gasto tsnto direro en-
temples iglesias de copgregsciones
diversas,
Vais por Ia Gale, y 10 mejor OF
tropezais con un cogulla bsrbudo, de
amplios habitos, semi calzsdo con
sandalias y al punto, ,-si es que ter els
una imagination algo viva-os trasla.
dais con 81 pensamiento q los tlempos
de Ia vieja colonia y dol no menos
antique regimen, donde la gente frai'
luna era Ia que mss transitaba y ma.
yor ruido meta, hasts el punto de
que Is reunion de un capitulo conven.
tual 8 ell nombr amlento de un prior,
, eran asuntos que ponfan en- conmt cl6n
q toda una comarcs y formaban la co.
midilla del dia en- el palacio de los
virreyes.
No sabsmos que eiectos product
ran en- Puerto Rico cosas tan Auste-
ras edi6cantes como esas. Quizas
] ro den ningdn resultsdo, porque este
| es el pueblo mas indiierente del nun
do, on tratandose de ideAs religiosss,
pero es indudable que imprimen oil.
guna variacl6n & nuestro monotone
medic social.
Misas y procesiones, pr6dicas
y rcgativas, lecturas de libros pia-
dosos en- ingles, en- eastellano y en-
latin, en- una mfxturS de esas tres
enguas; csmpaneo, bautizos por In.
mersi6n, manifsstaciones medisnfmi.
cas-, todo ESQ en general, preacndien-
do del peculiar lengusie con que ha-
bia al coraz6n de cada creyente, es
amenC, mny ameno, J no puede ne.
garse que brinda cIerto alic en.e q
nuestras costumbres.
Ademas de ESQ, aprendemos d CO.
nocer estudiar la Biblia. La Bi-
blia es. un gran libro. Hay passies
en- ella, como aquel interesan,fsimo
de las mortifcaciones de Job, que
todos los puertorriqueflos debieramos
aprender de msmoria, para tsner en-
los frances de nuestra asenderea-
da vida Ia paciencia y bien 10 nece-
sitamos de aquel var6n beAemerito.
AdemSs, con la propaganda pro-
testante Sc ha alberto nuestros
compatriotas IN nuevo campo de ac-
cl6n.
Con un POGO de intellgencia, vo-
luntAd, conoolmientos de instruction
prinaria y algun entusiasmo por el
, proielitismo evangelico, va Sc pueds
ser pastor de una iglesia un deco.
3 roso sueldo anual.
Sine, que 10 Olga mi amigo Lss.
: mes. Aver fue un bruja un GAIA y
: hoy es NADIA menos que un ministro
g. wesleyano. Sc aieito las bsrbas, an
Q da correctsmente vestiio de negro J
, per 10 gordo parece uu frAile jer6nimo
Lo malo es que NJ Sc puede hsblar
i con 81 porque solo pien,a en- convertlr
s & todo bicho viviente, y truena sir
q descanso contra los flisseos, los amo'
Q nitss y los madianitas.
Ryp-Ryp