davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
Soul SaUer Says Advertising
Helps Him on to Success
Declares That He Can Deliver the Goods" After His
Publicity Has Attracted the Attention of
the Erring

Religion is becoming a study of adj
vertising, according to Gypsy Smith,
the English evangelist, and 10 gain
the results he desires, a man who
makes it his business to save souls
must attract the attention Of the soul,
remembering that it's a mighty tough
soul you are after. and you must ham
mer away to make any impression on
the thickness
AS a result of this view Gypsy Smith
is convinced that good results can be
obtained by leading an army Of fol-
lowers through the streets Of Wash
ington at 10 o'clock at night. singing
songs, and armed to put the devil TO
rOUt-
why not o'clOck2" Mr.. Smith was
asked this morning at the Hamilton
Hotel
That's the point-now we are coming
down TO the meat of the business OF
saving souls" exclaimed the famous
gypsy.
Say I start down through town at
o'clock at night, leading say an
army OF 5000 Christians. What do we
sion on the doubter-he catches our five
and gets In line.
Good as Far as 1t Goes.
That's very good as far as it goes.
But We want the woman hiding behind
lace curtains. reading a novel, with The
aid of a bed lamp at 10 or II, or even
the midnight hour. She Is .eadlng a
book, this woman who forgets when
suddenly she hears the army Of God
coming down the street It's possible
that she is worn out and has some to
Ne0-worn out from TO many pink teas.
But the army Of God awIkes her and
she can't help from hearing us"
She might get mad and say she
didn't care to have her SCul saved II
she had to be aroused at midnight" il
was suggested TO Mr.. Smith.
True, very true, but we have made
an impression" he answered.
What does the man do who wants
to sell clOthes2" he continued. He
pays good men good money 20 think up
ideas so the public will be attracted
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
The Vital Records.
Births

John and Rachael Wolf, girl
Christopher F and Mary A West. boy
Harry and DOttie SalafslSy. girl
Charles w and Rose T. NJ Padgett.
boy
Spencer H and Pattie F. Nutweu, girl.
Thomas J. and Nora McGrath. boy.
Harris and Pauline Lombard. boy.
Roy e and Helen G. Lanham, girl
William T am Alice A LIttIetOn, boy.
James 2. ana Mary O. Docraft, girl
Paul H and Nellie Kuever, boy.
Joseph and Mary r. Hell. girl
Edward r and Mary r. Hunter, girl
Charles W. and Clara Herbert. boy.
Ruben and Sallie 3. Hunt, girl.
John L. and Louise Gardiner, boy
BartolO and Giuseppe D'Urso, girl
AdOlph J. and Annie NJ Clough, boy.
James W anC Mary f. Curtin, girl
Bernard NJ and Frances V Boswell
girl
David II. and Anna w. Bull. girl.
Henry ". and May Brown. girl
Norman H and Ruth G. Boss. boy.
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
Mazagine Tells HOW
Letters Were Stolen

That Hearst's most sensational let
tiers connecting United States Congress
men with Standard OIL operations have
not been published is made clear in the
latest issue Of Golfers Weekly, as well
as details Of the purchase for $4,000 Of
the precious documents from two meE
who had stolen them one by one from
their employers.
The magazine article reveals the iden-
tity OF those who transmitted the let
tiers from the possession OF John D.
Archbold 10 the president Of the indie
pendence League. They were Willie
w. Winfield, stepson Of the aged negro
butter Of Archbold who was in the
employ of the Standard Oil Company,
and Charles Stump, a young white man
on the payrOlls Of the corporation, ac-
cording 70 Golfers.
The article is headed MT Hearst's
Thieves and is described as the story
Of a white man who crossed the color
line and his negro friend" Stump, the
article declares, is really the man who
sold the letters, although they were OBJ
tanned by Winfield. The original letters
were not retained by Hearst, but were
photographed and the negatives kept in
the Hearst offices. This occurred, says
Golfers, shortly after the close OF the
1904 campaign, and the presence Of the
letters In the office is said to have been
known 10 every employe Of the Hearst
newspapers
Winfield, the negro, was a file clerk.
messenger, and doOrtender Ia the Office
of John d. Archbold His stepfather
lives a blameless life, is devoted TO Mr..
and Mrs Archbold, and is respected
and honOTed by them.
And yet, do you know" Stump is
quoted as saying, Mr.. Hearst hasn't
begun to read the hest of the Iefterc
He's beginning easy. Wait till you hear
him read the Senator Penrose and the
Senator Aldrich letters Then there'n
be a sensation. What's isI1nening now
Is nothing. lie hasn't the originals YOU
know. They were returned to the
Standard Oil files. Photograph c copies
were made, and those are the ones
Hearst Is using. He hasn't the Origi-
nails, except a few Hanna letters, which
may not come out al all After the
photographed copies of the letters were
sold TO Hearst people some of the let
terS were returned TO Mr.. ArchbOld by
friend Of mine (Stump gave me his
name, which Is here suppressed because
he Is living honestly. Mr. Archbold
had offered US 81. 900. but he didn't pay il
after he got his hands on the letters
We knew it was too much risk to
steal the originals, and then keep them.
J. D A would be sure to ask some day
for some Of them, and where would
We be? SO We had to photograph them
and then return them.
Willie fetched the stun to me. but he
never showed up at the Hearst office at
all. They've never laid eyes on him.
It's me that stands to lose on any puE-
licity. Willie has nothing to lose. He's
got his TarrytoWn home. He's fixed
living there with his stepfather. who has
the job with Archbold.
You know Willie has always denied
bis guilt. He actually brought suft
against Mr.. Archbold at the time of
his dismissal"
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
MIKADO HIMSELF
HONORS VISITORS
Unusual Proofs of Friend
ship Are Given by the
Ruler of Japan.
CONTINUED from First Page1


ence granted AdmiraIs Sperry, schro-
eder, and Emery. and Ambassador
O'Brien, by the NIkado at the Imperial
Palace. Tomorrow they and the cap
tains of the fleet will be guests OF
honor al reception given by the En-
peror.
A formal exchange Of greetings be-
tween President Roosevelt, acting
through Admiral Sperry. and the
MikadO viii take place al this recep-
ton, and II Is expected that the inter-
change viii mark a new epoch IN the
friendly relations between America and
Japan.
The action OF Admiral sperry al the
dinner given by Ambassador O'Brien
in dramatically proposing the tOasts Of
Admiral Togo and General KurOld. be
fore permitting the host TO toast the
American feet. has deeply touched the
Japanese and the incident is being
commented upCa throughout the island
kingdom Prime Minister Moura and
Naval Minister Saito entertained the
officers Of the Eeet tonight with din
ners.
ny far the most brilliant event OF
the day was the reception given by the
Emperor 10 Adm trails Sperry, VAIN
wright. Schroeder and Emery. the fleet
captains. and the chief OF staff and flag
Heutenants-
The admiraIs were presented TO the
MlkadO by Z ambassador OBrien, and
Admiral Sperry presented a message OF
good will from President Roosevelt
which deeply affected the Emperor
With a few Introductory remarks the
Emperor made a formal reply 10 the
Presidents message in which he ex-
pressed the same deep interest for con-
unued friendship Of the two nations.
The imperial reception was the most
brilliant affair seen IN Japan IN years.
the gold braid Of the naval men and the
magnificent robes Of the Japauese max
ing the scene appear more ike a staga
picture than an epOChal meeting be-
tween the representative Of two rival
nations
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
Marriage Licenses

Eoward r Hodges. New York city.
and Lila TeEy-man. Washington.
Jarrett A Morford. New Britain. Conn.
and Clara A Combs. Washington
Charles J. LestG-Eeon and Marr z.
Quigley, Farmville, Va.
Charles NJ. DOdsOn and Susie 3. Hep
ner, Mt Jackson Va
George J. NcNamee and Isabel J. Der
tram. Washington.
John Walt and Fannie NJ Dabuev.
Richmond
John r Gucrin and Mary R Leonard,
Washington.
Edward J. Padmore. Richmond and
Ad4h r. WOrthinRton. Washington.
Benjamin r. Adams and Harriet r.
Kelsey, washington.
Charles s. Lord. Albion. Mich. and
Lucy H LCefher. Washington
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
GALLERIES PLEASED
BY WOMEN GOLFERS
Opening Match Rounds Be
gin at 10 O'clock, With
Players All in Fine Form.

The opening match round Of the
wOmans amateur golf tournament was
paved over the Chevy Chase course this
morning
In the qualification round yesterday,
all Of the contestants who figured as
contenders for the championship hOnors
made good and so far the tournament
has been true TO class, with the prob
able exception Of the beautiful play of
Miss Margaret Curtis in yesterdays
round.
other than the strong .ylnd which pre-
vailed. the weather was great fer the
sport. the contestants being full Of life
and vlgor. The round today was char
acterized by the closest play in al the
matches.
An incident which lent great interest
10 the days play was the pairing which
brought in competition several Of the
popular favorites. This is the first time
in several sessions that pairing OF this
nature has come SO early In the tourna-
ment
Start at 10 O'clock
with the promptness that prevailed
in yesterdays play, the morning round
began on schs dule time. Mrs. z. T
Perkins and Miss Pauline Firth leading
the first team exactly al 10 o'clock The
other fifteen pairs left at five-minute
intervals afterward.
This marked the genuine opening Of
the real tournament. The play yester-
day being made as qualification
round for today's matches.
The large society attendance yester-
day was even moro marked today. the
match play bringing out q large mum
Der OF men and enthusiasts who did
various contestants were each follow
ed by a gallery OF friends. the whole
course being spotted with the players
ana onlooleTs- Through her excellent
showing yesterday, when she equalec
the womans record on the Chevy Chase
Curtis drew an interested following.
Beats Contenders.
Although looked upon as a champion
ship possibility, the class shown by this
young woman yesterday was a severe
Jar, as she beat by a small margin
those who had been considered the most
probable conteuders for championship
E.nors. Miss Fanny G. OsgCOd Of the
Brookline (Mass.) Country Club. is an
other who has shown surprising class
IN this tournament
The play Of Miss Margaret Curtis.
the present CHAMPION, and Miss Anita
Phipps, Of the Springfield Country Club,
was closely followed over the course.
Both are excellent players. and had
good scores IN yesterdays qualification.
Great interest centered in the play to
day, as Il determined which OF the two
contestants shall continue In the cham
piOnship play. Miss Curtis seemed in
fine fettle, taking the first two holes
on almost par play
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
KENILWORTH CLUB
MEN ARE INDICTED

Bench warrants for the arrest of
George Coldenstroth. proprietor of the
Columbia Hotel. 1n3 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest, and James La Fontaine,
both OF whom were indicted October 4
for Keeping a gaming table and a place
for gaming at the Kenilworth Club. in
Maryland. were today forwarded 70 tine
Washington police by Constable Thomas
Garrison, of Prince George county.
The warrants were given to Central
Office Detectives Burlingame and Wee
don to serve, but ND 10 4 late hour this
afternoon, the detectives had been I'm
able to locate either.
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
Wind Increases Fury
Of the Forest Flames

WELLESVILLE, y. Y. Oct. %
Forest fires broke out here with re-
newed force, and this morning the hills
are ablaze in several directions. Today
wind blew the smoke directly down
on the town. and the darkness Of mid
night prevailed for a sh Jrt time
The fres have such a start that moth
Ing but days rain will eNtinguish
them. Forest fires covering many miles
OF Genesee, Pa, twelve miles from this
village, and just over the Pennsylvania
line large forces OF men are hghting
the flames. Today the fire IS reported
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
THE WASHINGTON TIIES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 90 1908.

and buy his goods. He reaches this end
one way or another. Eut his point is
TO get the attention OF the .'Iblic and
tell them about his goods. n hey re
good goods, he can sell again and again.
Is Good Goods.
The story Of Christ is good goods.
II viii stand the test. A man can buy
of IL again and again and our Master.
bless His name. will never fail him.
The true Christian always had a
bargain. We are selling religion at
bargain prices. DO you see the idea?
We must reach some people one way.
others another. It's not sensational
nothing can ne sensational that deals
with the saving OF soul Save the
soul-thats the point Sell your suit
OF clothes. That IS what the mo-chant
says. But he must sell gUSd goods.
Don't let him forget that.
Il am an advertising agent for
Christ. So. as the advertising man, !
want to walk down Pennsylvania ave-
nue., with a flaming billboard. in the
shape of a song. with a full-page
newspaper advertisement. in the shape
Of Glory TO God Get on board.
at all times
Reaches Some People.
That's it." continued Gypsy Smith:
sInacks OF sensational methods, hey2
Bless you. God bless you. God bless
everyone, but you must use sensa-
tional methods TO reach some people.
1T is strange, but the people Of
the United States must be pounded
must be forced TO understand that
they must he saved. It's a saCt, but
they are all busy trying to make
money and forget their Maker.
That's why ! expect TO lead a host.
great army of men and women,
through the streets Of Washington,
and with one idea and that alone.
want to sell my goods, and my
goods are the teachings Of our Mas
ter"
Gypsy Smith, following out his
theory Of advertising, said this morn
ing that he did not know :he exact
day he would start his army Of
marchers, for he wanted to feel the
pulse Of the people and start the
idea and the march when people were
ready to buy"
The Washington times., 1908-10-20

Death notices inserted in The
Washington Times will, on request,
be published in the next issue OF
The Baltimore News or The Phila-
deIphia Evening Times 4'ithou,
further charge.
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
HORSES IN STABLE FIRE.

One horse was burned to death and
two others narrowly escaped a similar
fate in a fire which did about 800 dam
age 10 two small stables at 727 and 20
street northeast shortly be-
fore o'clock this morning. The cause
of the fire IS unkno- n. The stables
are owned by James r. Porter
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
MAN FOUND DEAD
AT FOOT OF STAIRS

Amos NaucIZ, fifty years old. fen down
a flight OF stairs at his home. 1925 Sew
enlh street northwest last night. and
MS dead body was found by his brother,
lieved that Nauck was attacked nth
heart disease.
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
Deaths

Virginia B. Haycock. IS years. Govern
rnent Hospital for the Insane.
Edward lie Roy Spring, years, 217
Fifth street southeast.
Clarence Charles Candy, IS years. 625
II street southwest
Noel p. Aldrich. IS years. So South
Carolina avenue southeast
Charles r Frye, 2 hours, $50 3 street
southeast
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
A FEELING OF SECURITY.

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about
70 take is absolutely pure and contains
no harmful or habit producing drugs
Such a medicine Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. the great Kidney. Liver. and
Bladder Remedy.
The same standard OF purity, strength
and excellence Is maintained in every
bottle Of Swamp-Root
Swamp-ROot is scientifically com
pounded from vegetable herbs.
II is not a sJimulant and is taken in
teaspOonfUl doses.
II is not recommended for everything
il IS natures great helper in relieving
and curing kidney. liver. and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity is with
every bottle OF DR. Kilmer's swamp
Root.
SA1PLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL.
Send 10 DR.. KiIuer & Co. Bingham
ton. y. Y. Tor a sample bottle. free by
mail-it VIII convince anyone. You will
also receive a book OF valuable infor-
nation. telling all about the kidneys
" hen writing be sure and mention The
Washington Daily Times
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
Cancer Cured
In 10 Days.
A Discovery That Has Startled
the Medical World.

/ have discovered what the medical
world has been looking Tor. FOR years
sure cure for Gamer. 80. sure that Il can
be absolutely gsarautaed. This I do
and can prove IT, have cured hun
dreds OF the most hOrrifying cases IN
from 20 10 % days. after celebrated
physicians and surgeons had given -
all hope Of saving them
The Washington times., 1908-10-20

The cCctc- wants. 70 hear from anyone az
uicted win cancer cuTlor, any Suspicious
growth = VIII 8 vs you his expert advice
absolutely rec
After y.I ha- seen the marvellous
results Of this treatment. you viii be
surprised .ow q SLY YOU can cure your
self at hone vi bout risk o. danger
i nave e Of he finest sauitarfuus IN
the count for. those who wish 20 come
and have Gsy ID .rsonal attention How
ever. you can c. re yourself Just as well
at nome Any Jank or business firm in
Lebanon VIII III YOU we are reliable
ana succ- ss1ul n curing cancer
FIJI out the rec coupon below with
your name and address and send Il to-
r1zr-
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
FREE CANCER COUPON.
SPECIAL Notices.

The Republican National
Committee has designated Mr..
Frederick = Chaplin as local
treasurer, with Offices IN the
HIDES Building. % Fifteenth
street OCI3-14r
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure a. v
asse Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles IN 70 "a days or money refunded. Sc
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
TIE INTERSTATE

SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTS
Theory Of AccounLs-HiEher Accounr5,p-
Auditing. STENOGRAPHY-GregC AMI ofFa-
sandard systems Practical Comme-~Is1
Studies in ali branches. COACHING E-0p
CIVIL SERVICE AND INDIVIDUAL, HONE
STUDY COURSE A SPECIALITY Main 90
= 49th ST NV aus-9nt
The Washington times., 1908-10-20

PLUMBISG-Ths lowest price -o- the b-s-
work your Ee-FL1a- loE - Herber-
Plumber. Es8 3 EDitOi ST Phone LIN I-g-F
HALLOTE EN- FAVORS-Thousand OF
horrid things pumpkins. skeletons,
devils (allve). spiders crabs. masks.
brooms, snakes. napkins. GOULD-421 9th.
oc2l-Sr
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
SaItsman-Deford School.

Dramatic expression, voice culture. plano.
Opera Club. Monday and Thursdays. S ? -
10 NV. ocs-rs
EIN ms BUSINESS COLLEGE. STIi& K
$50 MONTH-S@S5 Dav
Civil Service preparation NfRh-
D Shorthand TypeWriting. Bookkeeping. etc
The Washington times., 1908-10-20

Printing That's IN
the Limelight. uF a ss faaq to p9 o be
something Ier-nt-sonlethllg out OF the or
dinaTy-s sesks fcr the favor the Biz Print
shop enjoys Get our estimate On al your
printing
JUDD & DETW Ell Err. ms
The BIG PRINT SHOP. Sz0-Ezz nth s.
ocIl-rf
The Washington times., 1908-10-20
THE MILTON SCI

THE MILTON SCHOOL.
Shorthand. Typewrung. Bookkeeping Arltn-
metic
1908 ~. 4. ave. NV Phone d. 4O4d
=aI2-cf
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-07-04
Andrews --SpieSS--M Mann.

Por 10 pronto el asunto de la candi-
datura republican, para delegado al
eongreso esta un tanto ineierto. La
candidatura del popular Larrazolo
tiene q los jefes republicanos, no solo
pensativo5, pero verdaderamente es-
pantadCs y estan en- un dilema en-
cuanto a qui6n ronerle de competi-
dor, con el resultado que la Estuta
esta dividida.
Recien postulado Larrazolo, mu-
chos de los caciques pusieron sus oj0s
hacia el gobernador Curry conslde-
randOlo como ell Gnico que podrfa ha-
Ger algun peso 81 escogido del pueblo;
pero el gcberna Tor los ha dejado con
tamafio palmo de naricCs declinando
positivame la candidatura. OtrOs
han dirigido sus miradas hacia el II IL
no de Valencia pensando apelar al
voto con los barriles del Rey Salo-
mon, va que no tiene la habilidad
necesaria para poder hacer papel nj
ante el pueblo nj ante el coDgreso.
Mas ell Rey, que no carece de percep-
ci0n, mprende que Sc pondrfa en-
ridfCuo al pretender ocupar un pues-
to para el cual no tiene la meHor cali
ficaci6n, y siendo al menos al exlen-
to de conocer sus deficiencies un Sa-
lom6n, tambi6n les ha dado calaba-
zas v no cousentira en- servir de
espantai0. Los propagandistas de la
candidatura del Rey comprenden tan
bien como el su ineptitud para el alto
puesto, pero las aptitudes son 10 que
menos les quita ell suefIo. Ellos Green
que los barriles suDlirfan esa deficien'
els, segun el concept0 que tienen de
la integridad y Juicio del pueblo, a
que piensan p0der comprar.
Asi las cosas, ha surgilo en- este;
dias Ia candidatura de Chales Spess
de superior habilidad al TOro, aun
que dc iguai, sino de meaos integri
que a.
Los proiagoni,tas de- Andrews
Bursum, Max Frost, Luna, Don Eu
genio, Frank HubbeIl y otros astro
menos luminosos del frmameut0 d.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-07-04
lie Humanitarian mil Pesos.

Santa F6, N. NJ. JUNO 26- Haci6n-
dola de piadoso con el fin de ganarse
la conhanza del Padre Halterman,
cura de Santa Cruz, pequeEe pobla-
ci6n sita al poniente de E1pahola, un
hombre j0veu cuyo verdader0 nom
bre Sc ignora, tuvo aceeso q Ia GAIA
fuerte del Padre y ahora va en- cami-
no para tierras desconocidas con un
botin de mil pesos. FL j6yen Sc in
trolujo q la casa del Padre el mirtes
por Ia noche. Hizo la caminata por
TERRA de Espafola d Santa F6 VI
microbes por la malana y de allt to-
mo el primer tren para el sur. Sc
cree que iba con direction 4 Albu-
querque y FL Paso. Seg1n Ia des-
crip.i6n que Sc da del indivlduo ca
muy delgado, como p amos de edad,
v de aparlencia muy modesta, com
plexi6n clara y voz cambeab'e. a
mas del robo del cura, John SAffrd,
rentador de vehiculos, perli0 Ia rem
Ia de un caballo y buggy.
III anterior despacho SO publie6 et
el Journal de Albuquerque corre3p0n
diente al sabado pasado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-07-04
NUM-. 22
Ha ApatehtSd6 Su RebahO pOr
MediO' SigIO.

la historical poblaci6n de Tome,
en- Ia margen oriente del Rio Grande,
debe kaher estatio de gran gala el
martesS ldia 80 de Juuio, EN- OCCASION
de Ia celebracI0n del Jubilee del an
ciano y respectable sacerdote, Juan
Bautish Ralliere, que ha cumplido
va meEo siglo en- Ia mission de apa.
.ceniar el rebaho del Sehor, es esa
mlsma poblaet1n.
FL Padre Relliere tOm6 cargo de Ia
Parroquia de Tam6 el dh l2 de Ju-
nio, 1873, hahi6ndO recibiio has 0rde-
mes sacerlotales 4 maoos del inolvida-
bic Arzabispo i.smy, dos alos antes en-
Santa F6. IHuNdiammeute despu6s
de su 0enaci6n fu6 asiguado 4 Ia
parroqaia de san Pelro, perO al cum-
plir dos amos fne trasladado Ia mas
imp0rtnte de T0m6 doude ha per-
manecldo hasta esta fecha y donde
desea pasar susSltm0s dias.
El Padre Ralliere cuena hoy 76
amos dc edad y 4 pesar de su muy
avanaada edad todavia atiende al
trabalo de su parroquia con la aetlvi-
dad de un j6ven, motive porque sus
compaiieros le han puesto en- broma
carihosa el apodo dc Padre EternO,
pues nj Sc mueee nj deja el puesto.
Para Ia celebration de su jubile0
fueron docenas de sacerdotes dc todas
las di6cesis, incluso el obispo Pitaval,
al hospitalario pueblo de Tome. De
por aquf sahemos que fueron los Revs.
Gibert0n, Rabeyrolle, O.ler, Moog,
Balland, etc.
Por supuesto In celebration prin-
cipal ha de haber conslstilo de ritos
solemnes de Ia Iglesia y elogios del
digno anclano, pero en- adiciGn sc
preparahn grandes festas popula-
res de las famosas de Tome.
Hablando de Ia illantropia del Pa
Dire Ralliere nos decia el otro dfa uno
de sus compalewos, "a pesar de su
!arga vida y continue tmhajo, esta
tan p0hre como IN ration De iglesiav.
Efectivamente sa iama como hom-
bre caritativo y generoso esa exten-
dida paR todo el territorio y NADIA ha
ecOnomizado pea atender 4 las neee-
sidades de sus vecinos. EstOs 10
aman con afeetO de verdaderos hijos
" no hay la menordud de que cuando
haya pasado va al umbral de Ia eter.
nidad seFa eterno en- Ia memurla de
sus tieles parroqE&anOs,