davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-04-13
WELSH CALCASIEU PARISH, LOUISIANA, APRIL 49, 1906

done by the middle of June rather than
the latter part OF July, and the har-
vest season will be of much shorter
duration than it has been. Seventy
to eighty acres will beCOunted sufficient
for one team, rather than try to put
out from one hundred to one hundred
and twenty five acres. Bysodoing the
farmer can raise approximately as
much as with the present system and
at the same time cut the expenses lin
two. A part of the land will be laid
out each year, which is far greater
benefit to the land than all the best
commercial fertilizer money can buy.
The part OF the farm not in rice can
be stocked with horses or cattle, and
hogs can be raised profitably if prop
err range is provided. Good horses
and mules can be raised at very
small expense as they require very
little feed other than what the fields
will afford. Cattle grow and do we'll
here and live entirely on what would
60 to wasted grass and red rice dur
ing the most of the year and straw to
feed through the winter. Thus giving
the farmer great advantage in stock
raising over the ranches where grass
is the only feed that grows. A calf at
weaving time Is worth 80, and there
is good money in raising them at this
price, and calf Of a good breed will
increase in value from five to eight
dollars per year until the age of four
years with six dollars added each year,
it will be easy to compute the interest
on the money invested. And by thor
oughly draining our land and pastur-
ing it, it will be benefited far more
than blowing it to kill the red rice.
The dry conditions and stock are the
best destrOyers of red rice that can be
had-And in my estimation, lack OF
stock and proper drainage are two OF
the most important defects of the pres
ent systrm of farming.
| believe that just as soon as We
get our money invested in something
else besides rice, We have better cred.
it. Also when we establish our credit
at the banks rather than at the mills,
and one thing is sure, farmers credit
can not be good both at the mills and
banks at the same time. And just as
long as the farmer looks to the mills
for credit, gives crop mortgages and
encourages the mill, just that long he
does himself, his mill, his neighbor,
and community great injustice, for
no country can stand such use. How
long would man in the corn country
propser, if he raised nothing but corn,
and mortgaged his crop to disinter-
ested parties, and that before it was
planted. We must get our money in
vested in something besides rice and
get on cash basis, then this uncertain.
ty will cease, bankrupt cases will be
forgotten and our real estate will have
a fixed value, which will be greater
than ever in the past, for there is no
country that know of that will pro-
duce so much good pasture or as many
bushels of good rich grain per acre.
as this where the value of the lands
is placed as low as the real estate val
ue OF this country.
a. r. McBurney.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-04-13
Attention.

Special Conclave this, friday
evening at 1880. All Sir Knights re-
quested to be present.
John H. Cooper, Z. c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
BlGELOW TRUE TO COLL
CELEBRATED PRISONER TAKES
THE BLAME AND SAYS ''7TWAS
BY MY DIRECTION

Milwaukee, Wis, April 25.-Frank G.
Bigelow, former bank president, but
now serving ten years. sentence at
Fort Leavenworth prison as selfcon-
fessed defaulter. was the star witness
former assistant cashier Of the same
bank, charged with making false en-
tries and .misapplying funds of the
bank. 1. - - =. .s>-' ~ = ~t.s="' n +,
Mr.. Bigelow testified that many Of
the transactions with which Coll is
charged were made with his knowledge
and direction. -. III /
On cross examination relative to va
rious checks which Coll is charged with
having misapplied, Mr.. Bigelow testi-
fed that what Coll did was under his
directions.
Frank ]. Kipp and Thomas E. Clapp,
cashiers Of the First National bank,
identified the handwriting on a dozen
charge and credit slips and some drafts
as that of Henry G.. Coll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
SOUGHT BRIDE AND
WEALTH.; WON BOTH
LAWYER Hatton Romance, Begun
Is Years Ago, Leads to
! New York Wedding.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. : >>-%s'
Washington, April 25:--True to a
promise made to his sweetheart fifteen
years ago that he would become d
wealthy mine owner and claim her for
his wife, E. v. LAWYER president of
the Butte Copper company Of Butte,
Mont, and Miss Elizabeth Hatten of
New York city were married here at
st. Patrick s church yesterday:
The promise was made to Miss Hat
ten by Mr.. Lawler on the day they both
graduated from little country school
in Iowa. After receiving his diploma,
he started westward for Montana. More
hard than good luck followed him and
after a year Or two, even the letters
from his sweetheart became fewer and
fewer. Finally they ceased altogether.
Lawler persevered and finally success
came to him.
Miss Hatten had moved from Iowa to
New York about the time she stopped
writing, and had almost forgotten her
girlhood lover. She visited the Port
land fair last year and stopped off at
the Yellowstone park. :. She was in pn
exciting runaway in the park which
:, was stopped by Mr.. Lawler, himself en-
a trip to the reservation. There the
4 old love was rekindled and the marriage
yesterday was the result.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
BONESTEEL THREATENED
Fire Which Destroyed Elevator Prob
ably Started by a Firebug.

aDIy StaIted by FiTebug.
Special TO The Journal.
Bonesteel, S. D., April 25.-The Nye-
Schroeder elevator and lumber Yards
burned at 2 am. today. The loss is
$4,000, partly insured. The entire town
was threatened The blaze is thought
to have been started bv an incendiarv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
DUTY CALLED FATHER
General Greely's Daughter "Given
Away by Another.
yourna! Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Washington, April 25.-Miss Adola
Greedy, granddaughter of General and
terday to- the Rev. Charles Lawrence
Adams of East Hampton, Mass. -
General Greedy, father of the bride,
was on his way home to give her away,
but on his arrival in Chicago he heard
the news of the earthquake in San
Francisco and turned back to resume
command of the department of the Pa
cific division Of the army, in preserving
order and assisting in the relief work.
John Noslnith Greedy took his father S
place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
URGES ENACTMENT
OF IMMUNITY LAW
'>' %
Attorney General Asks for Legis'
lation Giving Government
Right to Appeal.

journal Special Service. .z5i==@ @Ts%-
Washington, April 24.-Strong eff
forts will be made to have legislation
enacted before congress adj ourns which
will limit the immunity afforded wit
nesses who testify ii criminal cases.
The decision of Judge Humphrey has
aroused administration officials on this
subject and they will exert all posi-
BILE influence in the direction of having
something accomplished at this ses-
sion. H~
y Attorney General Moody has called
the attention of the senate judiciary
committee to the recent message of the
president, in which Judge Humphreys
decision was characterized as "a mis-
carriage of justice,'' and his own
statement which accompanied the mes
sage He urged the committee to rec
ommend such measure as will make
| a decision similar to that rendered by
Judge Humphrey hereafter impossible.
He did not mention Judge Humphrey g
name, but his meaning was clearly man
ifest to all the members.
!. No Limit to Appeal.
In connection with a limitation of
immunity, Mr.. Moody spoke in favor of
Legislation giving the government a
right to appeal in criminal cases on all
questions of law. a~-
Mr.. Moody also asked for legislation
by which the processes Of the district
courts may. be made effective thruout
the United States and not limited to
the district in which the warrant is
issued, as is the case at present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
I.ATIMER A FREE MAN
Chief Justice Sifton Disguised by Atti
tude of American Court.
,necial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. !.
Calgary, Alta, April 25:-In his or
der for the release Of W. H. Latimer, 8,
celebrated Philadelphia awaiting ex-
tradition on a charge Of embedding
100000, Chief Justice Sifton makes
some caustic remarks. g.
He points out that Latimer was held
In custody from Jan. 25 to April q, for
extradition to the state Of Pennsylva-
MIA, and that as no action was taken
by that state, it was apparent that the
provisions of the extradition act had
been utilized with some Interior motives
by representatives Of the court and that
their anxiety for the prosecution Of an
alleged criminal had materially cooled
since the orders were made. Latimer is
now free man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF
BEFORE STREET THRONG
sIeciai to Tie Journal,

Special to Tie Journal
Winnipeg. Man., April 25.-Another
mysterious suicide occurred here yes
terday afternoon, when Feodorovna
Stanaski, a progressing young married
woman, came out on the veranda of her
bedroom and drank half = pint of car.
belic acid, dying almost Immediately
before the eyes CT horriiicl spectators
in the street, whose atten ton had been
attracted by her screams to the tragedy
on the balcony. No cause can be found
for her act, as she was apparently .iv.
ing happily with her husband.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
BAIaK AT MAXIM GORKY

Jcrrnel Special Service
Z Ithaca, N. Y, April 25.-It is re-
ported around the hill that the invita-
tion which the university authorities
contemplated extending to Maxim
Gorky, the Russian revolutionist, to
come to Ithaca and speak to the stu
dents, will not be issued
The scandal arising over the discov
cry that Gorky was living and travel
ing with woman not his wife would
make it inadvisable to invite him to
come to ithaca as the guest Of the uni
yersity. and the matter has been
dropped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
STOLE HIS EXTRA DRY"
Yankton College Students Expelled fol-
Stealing champagne.

Special to The Journal. IT x
Yankton, s. D., April 25.-Four stu
dents prominent in Yanktcn college and
society circles have been expelled for
alleged stealing. Two were from, Yank-
ton and the others were cup river
lads. 49,. ;.* =. -
Much petty thieving has been report
ed s,f from College hill and nearby resi-
most distinguished citizens reported the
loss Of thirty pint bottles Of cham
payne and case Of >"extra dry''
quarts from his residence.
It is said the young men who stole
it invited their "'co:ed" friends out to
a champagne supper. @#i@+ K
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
DEADLOCK HELPS
HEP'BURN'S BILL ],
Railroad Rate Measure May Pass
Senate in Its Original
IT,. Form. ~,
Journal speoial Service.

the debate on the railway rate bill
gives opportunity for conferences
among the leaders in the senate on the
issues which divide the membership of
the body, especially with respect to the
court review proposition.
The report has gained currency dur
ing the past few days that on account
of the division of opinion among the
leaders the prospect is favorable for
the passage Of the original Hepburn
Dolliver bill in the form in which it
passed the house. III,
Deadlock Helps Measure.
There is no doubt that discussion Of
this possibility has taken place among
the senate leaders within The last few
days, and it was based upon the idea
that there is no prospect Of an agree
ment among the friends of the bill in
it's original form and those who favor
making such changes in the measure as
will tend to insure that it will pass the
scrutiny Of the courts. -. -.
Conferences have been held between
| President Roosevelt and the friends of
liberal court review amendment to
| the bill, but no decision was reached
| beyond the statement by the executive
and the stanch supporters of the bill
! that the Lang amendment represents
the ultimatum of the administration
leaders by the commission under the
bill as it is proposed to be passed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
FIRE IN OHIO MINE

Three Hundred Men Thrown Out of
y ~ Work by a Blaze. .~:*
salineville, Ohio, April 25.-Three
hundred miners were thrown out of
work by the complete destruction Of the
shafts and tipples Of the Slope mines of
the Ohio and Pennsylvania Coal COM
pany here today by fire. The origin is
unknown and the loss is heavy. /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
Favor Court Review Clause.

Senators who are keeping close watch
of the situation assert that there has
been no change in the sentiment of the
senate since the poll was made. which
indicated thirty nine votes among the
republicans and twelve among the dem
ocrats favorable to a liberal court re-
view rather than the review contem-
plated by the Long amendment or any
thing like that. .E.->"r ~ +:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
sNoWsTORM IN MAINE

with Mercury at Freezing Point.
Journal Special Service. ~
Portland, Me-, April 25.-Maine lis
under from eight to ten inches of snow.
with the mercury generally at freezing
point. There was heavy fall yester.
day. The storm was especially severe
in central Maine. There was no wire
communication between Portland and
Bangor except by way of st. j ohns, NIB.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-04-26

OIos plehsan mucho aItca do OIL
""tAS. sictnpre Sc caean
hlsuhoa rtinca SO Casap. pero on Ia
uilsinh cOSt con otro nonlbre,
Otros SO casan OH aernInhaa r,,,
como el jttcgo en- In t1iIcia. r"ia.i
t, MiaS apuhtan mc1ios Eanan.
Algunos Sc casan Ain s1bpr M.
aue vlyen Hln sabr como p''
Ctmlduiera dc estos dos ii,,i,,aa .,.
Ei matrImpnio % como IN . S,,n,.,.
ue azar. por eco ttens mn,,t1, s" .
!racttro. A t0do al tnupd,, IL a..
nor "pA1sI. na. orquc todos esperan "a
zero cngo Ia autoTIzari0, ~
rh dcclf que no todns pnnan P'
ZERO. B1bre todo. Ia. yiJa
nihl csta tan profunda Iita,a p ~
'sdiSinaazas. como una neenoia1.s.,, .''
do. roma. ''es"''i"iNoh
no hay I'm hombra 1,,e nueao 4..,,.
con exaetitud qEe cosa lleva ~,
'e,sa c,fil,do comDfa parcai ."
no hay un hun,bre aus MID. -,
mntr cuaias son Ias it,tancin,,s,o =! ~,
so VIZ "u pelneho u
MI N sl peroaI mismo sabe ., sa
iSrisi 81 eF'a hecho dc b,gsn ma
Toaa e, |, olase de roma es IN min, !.
itarriaute micniras as;s -, strsctivo
naradores. e"a eh loa n
81 Alsulen u praan,nte -, ~
'asssa' diis Qtts ya no tA a..,srs ns - |"
- o..
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-04-26

sisema de escuelas pGbllcas e6 !. 1er..;
gun parsce, Id mira huStarla ~, il -
pandillh D!itlca 0,H recibe iilaplFAs
clones del Mayor Calaghan. y que
ha nomblyido. 'sn la sOmbra. d clarta1i
peieonas para candidates de cOmlAl0.i
nadOs de esclsles. Suieats fueror
los c!udndanos qua nomlnaron a q.
SOS sencres. en nuG convention pd-5
blicns en- que 1llnta popular Obtli--s
yierun su nomination? Fdcil as a.
berlo. III Mayor Ca!laghan "el nun
css como So lebe alabado" (?) Fritz
Roesi. derlaradOs de motu PROMO a.
Samblea del pueblo. sacaron luz o.
sas candidaturns. Els samamsmte ra
no que un hombre de la ,,osicl6n polf
tich de Callaghaa ss anbe metienr
!, do Ell ctLlnAsn de once varas. tratando
tRs psrjudicar Ia organization csco--
lar. solo por saciar rencillus perso--
males. Suponiamoa que el Mayor Ca.
llaRhan estaba obligado. 4 mostrar
mas slnderisis mis- circuaSpec-
ci6n on los asuntos que sc relaCio--
nan con el 'hamsatar de San Anto--
MO. Pero nos hemos equivocadC de
medic q medic. FL hombre Sc ha
hinclmtlo como ln payo yanidoeo,
y crtC Qlta es tOdo un sefor de hor
ca cuchillo. lAlLs XIV decfa: "el
Estatlo SOY yo". el Mayor Callag-
absolutista frances. dice abriendo Ia
boca todo 10 mas que puefha: "San
Antonio soy yo" Ell en- I'm tempo
popular Mayor Sc ha convertible en- I'M
tiDo de fatuidad despotlEmo Que
mtleve mas que d indignation. q riGa.
Algunos amigos de Callaghan impo--
tantes para justiticar la conducta tx
tralla de el para con ell pueblo. di-.
cen que el estinfable honlbra esta en-
na'mo. Opinan clos aue CallaRhan pa
de1e una enfernAedad llamada por
Los medicos hidrocefnlia. az decir.
hinchazGn de aqua en- n cabeza. aun-
que segIin R-rsonas que han estu--
diaho biea el caSo, el Mayor en-
yez de D1Iecer esa enfermedad ku-
fre de humocefal!a. duiere decir. q ia
le han subido los humos .,,...,....,
Il Ia caheza.
De todos modoS, creeInos QiLe Fl
Mayor Cailaghan hn cometido estA
cometiendo lamentablea errores. I'm
Su petulancia en- su jactancta, ha
llegado q suponer que no fuA elevae
do por ell plhsblo al pu4sto que o1u-
pa. sl1o Que SUB grandes mereciniinn
toa stls altos tinibreB bs eonqni5ta-.
ron la prebenda de que disfstita. Ca
gIledad mayus6dia. M los f1aiyficox
Eso sLe aiibre atss dl assIi Iiasi tSass
SSsf oBIf1IAt1 ttokSA NGA813B EuG
tnsensatez. 81 en- las eleccIones.
triunf0 no fue de flo debido d aus
meritos. SUI victorin sc debo en
pstimssr hlumo termtno al pueblo
que deseaba va un cambio en- Ia ad
minisrtacion pGblica de la cIn-
dad. y no importa auien hubs,ra 81
do cl candidate del pueblo. deherfa
de triunfar, y para el case di6 tan
TO Que fhFa Bryan Callaghau o
don Perico el de los Palotes.
por 10 que rtsDecta q Ia oposk-
cion que Caliaghan haes actuaimen-
to 4 las escuelas phblIcaB su cons
plcuo Superiatendante Wolf al l..
ilstre cueTpo de m2eStros de San
Antonio. aconaajamos q CaliaRhnn
qte 80 dets do esas cosas que no
caste su D0lvoEb en- "t1HEnnitos";po
am V'ene sn r7eleccion. y ya va d
h;ier. seguro de toda seg,lridad. mu
cha "Sarna que rascar''. No 10 OIL
vitfs.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-04-26
BOTTOM ''RECUERDO" DEL CENTENA.
RIO DE JUAREZ.
tA,nlncIo).

Entire la mirIada de "recuerdos,,
que circulaTun con mctiyo del Gan
tenGriO de Jnarez--2I do Mario Lel
prosecute ailO.-- hay pocos como Of
que aanunctam0s ahora, quo CON
slste on uh bottom de bIdnc;iru do
nieVc. on cuyo ceRtro SC destaca el
biSto del Gran Patricia, con Ia
l"yenda; "hTarzo do 1906. Lie. BENT
10 Jnhre2". Dos circunfcreucias con
centricas enclerran el buAto. IN Ia
corona lie las circunferencias resplan.
lecon los coiores nacionaies do In
Patria. sobre loa que so ieen estos
pamDrns; "Ccntenarlo del Bsre--
merito de las Americas".
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-04-26
Eli MATRIAloNro,

'A'' "INIAIONID.
Hhy mhy pncAs yntcR auSsttrs MI
hlcrah darilua Dor ccriio Ius MN.
hcs Dor duc ~ ca8llro4i.
Esto. mas prueba uiie III mo,ri.
tnonio cs uno dc tanto, accidFnies a.
iuraieS. nlie tieBe dlas st,ccdar c;,tnn
q los D6Jaros ctlando lea trct.e., lna
aihs, Vtbrlan del fillo sin hars. cuhn
la de- clio.
bfpe - ca4an sctlucii0s ptr 1F
hciHipsilrA dc Ia muJer. nunca d q.
eHhren 81 efilIiv0caciSn, 10 ui,e no
dc1a DE- scr una fellcidad.
Otfn3 SO cas4aii por dinsfo p,ro
hnhca la ven. 10 ute no dl.ta dn
scr UNA desgraria.
AlE'iiifIs SO tas1n pct ainor. ain ,,n
cntavo aii 81 bulsillo nj un amigo
Gl ~ mt,ndo, Esio parece nm "a.
S1 1eSfap,radU hs apoatar ei illtirno
cehhVo 81 !oN albi,rcs. pcto tr mas
luetza moral que rl iuEteetito.
otfos 50 caa9n para dnssbufrirye
pero tlasrubrcn da,pues dl5s csio es
nn J'tcgo que IS puede jugar entrx
los dos y que amhos plerden.
DtrOa Sc cS1an Dorote GREEN n,s-
las mutatca 80 elcascafati ri aho ai
| Enhntal alg,4Rl toda Ia vida nd
| miranda disc Ia cosecha en- tns a
! nos consccutiyna no &c n1erna
Otroa ge cnsstn con las codtleisas +,
10 ms Pnncce como heredar I'm ran.
chO h'Dotecado. y ltie 80 ned4,ita trs
| halaf t0da Ia vida para pnEaT los
reditoa. siD llegar & Galdar Ia cueu
itA
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-04-26

I'm tempo do paz prenara,c NJ.
I9 IA guerra" es SIN dfcho antique
ly sabto. Es un btban co,sj 10
euanao tiosotros decimua I'd, "on
ueanno dc salud breparste para la on.
.gIlLk'oad: .Ild: Hay ciertos remedies quo
aiempre dchen tets,rso en- cgaa M.
ra q,ie cuanfo los necesltc los fe,,ga
maEo para i,sarjos.
Las enfcrpdadts dcsRrrcgIos del
HlEsldo tos Rlkoncs son mty CO.
wtesfes; alS.tnos no &on snrios. poro
81 10 Hssnuidsn pucdcn Ilcgar Il fcr1
10 aaf: no hay quo dcrcuid3r los ma
LEG mas ligoroa.
H Baisasno para el Iifsndo Ins
hthoypss del DR.. ] 81. Mclean tDr
u NJ Mc1<eans Liver and Kidneyj
- ! ma enfa scglra para Las caferm,
dadeH del HigadG los HIfIon.s
sl.O0 por boteila. DO venta rn IN
is,ttea del Leon. de +. A. Chapa ,sar
antonio. Tex.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-04-26

Todos saban 10 que es una Indi-
gestion. Hay muchas classes de indi-
Eesti0n. Dero cast toda.s las p.rsonns
ban sufrido tie Indigestion e., una
en otra forma. Sin embargo, I'd.
sabe todo 10 affective a,le IS que
cuando I'd. sufrs de Indigestion I'd
darfl cafi todo 10 dre lie pidieran por
aigo que 10 el!viara y curara.
Pepsanels curI Ia Indigestion. Dl
Dronto aliyio. digiere el alimento. de,
&aAOa digestivos Ell coadici6n sana
PDHsnsIs Eon Ia cura ideal para !.
ndiEssti6n. Ellas yIenea en- uilas
hefmosas cajitas de- metal, pro66s
to para ltsvarlas en- Ia bolsa, lie.
chas solantente por Ii DR.. J. II. Abc
Lem Med. Co. Precio. % cts. De
veata en IL Botica del Leon. de f.
A. Chapa. San Antonio. Tex.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-04-26

ne brot6 de- sli befida, y como 81 d
A1kel del aeflor hnbieSe pasado al
Ieapada stivelad6ra a0bre las cabezns
de levitAs y profanDs todas las, frI1l
tes SO inclinarol; bai6 mas Ia ctpa-
ua:i totlos los ctiellos SO e,lcorSl--
ron mas adm n todas las rodillas pe-
garOn en- tLarra- Tn gran grito sn
ell 1ltinlO sllsDtro del Roy Profeta.
Cuaado los ojos sss elevar1rl. 81
Nelo estaba roio. alberto: p0r Sntre
Sus dos frasmtsntos. como por niano
colerica apartados. Sc velan temblm
la6 alas do los dos Querllbes. cual ii
quisternn transportur el area al ciI
10.
De entire Ia nube do incieflso sa-
lid tn nifio. Serta Jes1s? Era 81
ney :liio Rliardado Dor los sacertlo-.
tas en- el saltuarlo. como 81 sobra al
trOno de Ia Palestina quistsr1n los
leYl.as reemDlazar con unn flor, III
dgnila de Roma? =
NO: aatlal niho tenfa una figura ex
trafla 81 un pueblo al nsn., %
encaraaSe en- un sfmbolo. habrIa az
cogtdO para esconder 81, alma. n--
Quaiia frente Dura adlielll miradd
que aparecfa hachn no nara recibil.
II luz. SinO para dar. 80.
TIA mltartO. exclam6. ha ,muerto.
ma muerto. Ii ney de Los judlos IS,
Ilor de vara de Jose. 81 vistago de
David. 'el Hito de Jehovah ha m,ier
70: ha muerto el Cristo. Yo ls he
vlsto; una gotta de sungra cay6 20
pre- mi frente: "mlrad".
Pontffices. leyitas. fariscns. pueblo
tottos en- confuse lJemolIno $, nraci-.
pitacl hacia Ell niflo; los duernbi-
mes del area volvieron s,ls ciibpzas
para milar tambien.
Dos liniaas rojas. una plinsta nj
traves de la otra, marcaban la fren-
te del nii1o,
El Sumo Pontffice murmuro olg,l-
mas palabras en los ofdos d,al Rtauf
nuelo. Ertaa Dalabras de muerte? ISl
lino levant6 slls oIos al cielo a
brio slls brhzos como 81 invGura
Dlos. Ell sol h.rfa f3 frents con gu
nitimo rayo; Ia sombra del cuerpeci
llo de los abiertoa brazos crecid ,n,
iras del inflalte: 81 area tlasapare--
clio debaio de aauelA sombra. desa-
pa,eci6 el temple. Ia colina. Jerusa-
lem: llen0 el mundn. gan6 el ch:lo.
cl espAciO infinito Sc len6 ron c.
la; era Ia sombra dc Ia cruz.
JUSTO SIERRA.