davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
Mark Your Clothes,

If city summerers before going to
out-of-toWn resorts would remember
to mark their underwear and other
garments that will visit the laundress
of such regions perplexities for them
selves and the washerwomen would be
reduced most materially. Two two
letter initial tape that comes in all
combinations at notion counters is
practical for persons who cannot
embroider their initials or names on
every piece. Entire names and three
letter initials are made to order at
moderate prices. For college girls the
entire names save a world of trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
Very Effective Curtains.

Unbleached Russia crash can be
used for making very effective cur
tains. Turn a three inch hem on the
right side and basic on two and one
half inch band of goldenrod yellow
linen so that one edge covers the raw
edge of the hem. Leave the edges of
the linen raw and buttonhole on both
edges with coarse brown silk Near
the inner edge of the curtain outline
two stems in brown, going up from the
band of yellow, and top them with
four-petalled yellow flower, button
holed around with the brown and with
a center of dark red. Make valance
across the top Of the window on which
bottonhole simply narrow band Of
linen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
Some Useful Hints,

Boil six peach kernels in a quart of
milk to be used for custard; it will
improve .he flavor.
To remove smoke stains from ivory
immerse it in benzine and go over it
with a brush.
Keep all the kitchen utensils in one
place, and a small one at that; it will
save time and steps
When the heel wears off of your
rubber shoes cut them like sandals and
they will he useful to wear on damp
or rainy days.
Iron mold can be removed by hold
ing the stain over steam and rubbing
in salts of lemon. Rinse carefully, as
the acid is poisonous and it may rot
the material
For cleansing tinware there is moth
ing better than dry flour applied with
newspaper
If the top of cake is sifted with
flour before icing there is less danger
of it's running over the sides.
IF the knife and fingers are slightly
bu.tered when seeding raisins the
work will be robbed of it's sickness
and discomfort.
To boil cracked egg add a tea
spoonful of salt to the water and il
will cook without having any of the
white come out.
washed before eating. To do other
wise is not only uncleanly, but it may
be dangerous to health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
Mrs. SpauIdinq's Posters.

"Bishop Maxwell, is it not?" inquired
| Mrs. Spaulding, cordially, as her guest
came down to breakfast, suitcase in
hand. Il feel that l know you
through my son, and l was so glad
when he arranged to have you stay
with US on your way through the city
But what does this luggage mean i?
You're going to stay a day or SOP
NO, thank you, Mrs. Spaulding,"
returned the bishop. 81 must go right
on today"
cob, that makes it doubly unfortu-
nate that I had to be away last eve
ming. 1 hope you found my message
of explanation? The friend I was
called to was very i'll. and 1 felt sure
you would understands; but the fact
that Mr.. Spaulding was out OF town,
too, made me regret going especially. l
do hope my maid took care of You
comfortably, and that you rested well.
| thought you must have been weary
wren l came in at ten, and found you
had retired"
The bishop replied politely, but there
was an odd constraint in his manner
which lasted until he had bowed him.
self out of the house after breakfast.
What can be the matter?' puzzled
Mrs. Spaulding, as she watched the
distinguished gentleman stalking down
the street. Dick was so anxious he
should like us!''
Then sickening thought struck her.
and she darted up the stairs.
It had been Mrs Spauldings custom
during the bOyhood of her only son to
correct his failings by posting about
the house little placards which gently
pleaded with him on the error of his
ways. week or two earlier. when
DICK was coming home for a college
vacation, she had unearthed some of
these old signs, and just for a joke
had pinned them up in his room, like
old times. They had been taken down
later, but she remembered now that.
after being summoned to the sick
friend the morning before, she had led
her neW-and not brilliant-maid to
DICKS door, and had said, 81 want
this room swept and arranged for
Bishop Maxwell exactly as we did it
Tor Mr. Dick last week. Do you I'M
derstand?"
With wings on her feet Mrs. Spauld- |
ing new to the room the bishop had |
occupied, but at the Threshold sba
gasped!
On one of the pillows was a staring |
notice to this: "Please put your bed
airing in the morning." over the
"Please don't spatter the
glass;! On the window-curtain:
Please don't throw your shoes on the
lloor nolsily!" EVERYWHERE on nic-
lures and WALL please don't leave
your coat on a chair! Hang it up"
Please don't leave your toothbrush
IN the bathroom" "Please turn off
the hot-water faucet"
There were at least fifteen of these
pla cards, the please" underlined
three or four times in each. but-hor-
ror of horrors!-the largest of all was
this. on the inside of the door: !,
!, III you take a bath. 4please wash out r.
the tuha; It's disgraceful mot to,24 /
Youths Companion. .snnag II ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
A Porch Cushion.

A pretty cushion cover intended for
porch use is made from natural linen,
showing the Swastika emblem zap
pliqued) in a very large size. The
prettiest shown in a collection seen
recently was cut from piece of
cretonne, IN Persian eoiering, outlined
with a couple of rows of dark red
soutache. Other designs used as a
decoration for the pale tan linen We're
fashioned from bright red Turkey
twill, black braid in rows, art tickinss
and nrintad canvas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
Mapl-F'lake
The Food That's All Food

In SUMNER one should eat less meat and more
wheat.
Wheat gives the maximum nourishment with
the minimum production of heat. Meat is just the
other way
So, in hot weather, it is wise to serve an entcing
wheat food. 1t should form at least one meal day
These are Map-Flake days-the days for wheat
food made SO delicious that everybody wants it
often. -
Please order one package now. If it is all that
say, you'll be glad that you know it. If it isn't
don't order again. But don't wait longer to know
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
Ounce Marmalade.

Wipe the ounces with a damp cloth,
but do not peel them. Cut them into
slices and put them into preserving
pan with enough cold water to float
them. Stew till they are quite tender,
which may take three hours, then rub
all through a sieve
Weigh the pulp and allow ten ounces
of sugar to every pound. Return to the
ire and stir till all the sugar is dis
solved, then boil till the preserve is set
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
Three" corrected. 'anln,

| day hat. Int Thar did w.. rainy
thing at ALL" ''' any,
"Panviol g. c,o oa...,
60, rep1jed dry1,, m,. 10 think
sent me g.. fair-afzcd IN, ie'St' they
thnv made i. mistako-,i 50 I'VE ~ If
"Don'f he bnrrid lin, >,
r1,uted .n,,ere1, ",n,,,,.,. HAter-
ink, to d. what Gaia Wy am go
la,yfuI1v nice tbinss a'a,4 can nave
1ots ~ ,.erfnctI,, d,.Ii,i'..'. WV, l khow
bavc-tbino, chat 'l'NEa to
,,,o,,ld ,o,,er +I,i,,1, aen ''''rY cook
Nv scheme was ,,etti,e,
doot, ,-o+o,. t,,+ ,,;,39 l''9 III pretty
t,art far ofte, an - r.;.-,i '.'' % re-
IIaoI nf tho rIa,,.., 49,, "' The
dnmec,ia dutio., ro,, ,,,I.;,l -, NAY g some
T had rr,fsro,rae,ntD., ., '''tl' while
citra,i,,, re- har woe. .''1 financial
ar,o,,nt IF n,o,a,, ,,,,..,., ''''Hs the
ir, ~. f,,oo,,,a CONSIDER
To,.c,,t,,r,... t,,.
tha rcxt Nav ! dut nav, ~, '''''''', and
nn., .I,rlb.t,n q, . ~, '' ''A" ale
ras,,rrontad an nr, ,,i,,a ,.l,, r.
t,n ra+t,o,. ,,.-,,,,.: ~ '9'H' we'd
tho babit Of .t,oI.in,, -, "'s IN
r thorrht of The H. ''"',5 mat
doing Inc r,,,sa-.,..t.- e,t. mouse
u,,co,,, fo,,ea,,fo1 Ava 60, ,''''uediy
mo tbc nv, ,,,a,, ~, e',''5 our
;,'[, be-. a. 1'' or P'HIt 'I call
mo thI+ W ,,o -, ,a 1'7 l'.-o'''' anu confess
Mi rafrainod '''- '''''' aii
1,a,t ta,,,o .,,o4 -..-,..
11aod nf tho 14l,,so =, r.,, ~ ''u' inc
~ ,,ita,,l, ,.t 'hi' '"nlf'i Of
'.l,,,.ai1.. .t... c.,, I'l PAM the
tba,,,,,, u ,.,e ,,,,. ""7',' az
,,,o,1t7, a., b., '',' mum "I the
I,r,,sa ,,a.ll,f ',,'. !" J." run ne
" ifcl,in., i, h,,, t,.,,;il c.i,, 'F be-
,,.i4b bar ,lir,,,I, ' ''''''' "PiAl
o,l,a.,.s .,,a r,a,. r,''o 1" INC
,,,a,,t ,,, .,.a i''S VIZ" excite
bl,,o1,. l.,I,o,, inspired by
"Cl, ~ '''-''''7 III 'i'i eyes.
b.. l'.,,'., l,a,,,, III, '"f'"hs
in[, IN. In,.oIin.+ ti,na - ''' nay
III mo ,,n,t,. ,I,ia,,, , Ju>t SIC
. cha rr,,,,,1I,.. ,liit,tl, ~ 'SHl.
N r..,'S l, ,- y '"t q 'H''c' line
7 .o,;n,, Sa,,,, t,inr l''"eih-
1900, :,,'i' -. i''''' p+'h called
o,.T5,,,,,,,, IL, e H.. NY" inc
- - ;l'.,,i &c, r'''F ~ GOODS
[,1,r,a1' '1a,, ,,S' "G' WIZ l'' hrdte
.'i"'@H ~ dalhpeh h"r enthusiasm. I
49,. - '.i' 'a' Vi "S abil-
.t,n1 +.,u. .o
ana JUST see mere she won't on,
,r,.n,,,e r, ,,..,i ,,a, '.','' ,'''A ''t yam
'47 40, '''''',' !" Japan. ItleF
:. -, III up 70 ."E Il. DOESN'T
Hal ,It,na, -, anu y nave ''''' love
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
Tomato Jam.

Wipe four pounds of tomatoes thor
oughly, pour some boiling waller over
them. Let them stand for few min
utes till the skins can be easily re-
moved.
Then skin, cut them across and take
out as many OF the seeds as possible
without breaking up the fruit very
much. Put the seeds, skins and liquid
that NAV have rIlns ont into GO enau-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30

eledi pan, with two eupsnof water; b6n
gently for forty minutes. Strain
through a piece of fine muslin. Now
put this liquid in the preserving pan,
add six pounds of sugar and bring to
the boil; then allow to boil for five min
utes, then add the fruit, and boil for
three quarters of an hour, or till it jel-
lies, which varies a little with different
kinds of tomatoes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
Preserved Rhubarb.

Cut the rhubarb into lengths about
an inch and a half, put it in dish and
allow one pound of sugar to one pound
of rhubarb. Add two ounces of GIN
ger root broken into very small pieces.
Allow it to remain for forty-eight
hours, then pour off the sirup into the
preserving pan. Boil for half an hour,
add the rhubarb and ginger, then boil
for another half hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
PE-RU-NA TABLETS.

The Peruna Tablets will be found ef-
Iective and convenient for people much
exposed to Cold and subject to catarrh.
Laooring men, exposed to the elements;
travelling men, exposed to q constant
will find the Peruna Tablets of great
value In preventing colds, catarrh, and
oersngements Of the stomach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
Apricot Jam.

Ripe appricots should be chosen, and
to every pound of fruit after it is
stoned, allow twelve pinches of sugar.
Remove the skins from the apricots
and cut them in halves. Remove the
stones, crack them and take out the
kernels. Banch these and add them to
the fruit, which Should be placed in a
dish with half of the sugar. Allow to
remain till next day, then drain off the
juice, place it in the preserving pan, let
it boil. add the rest of the sugar and
half a cup &C water, boil ten minutes,
till it forms thick sirup, put in the
apricots and simmer gently till they
look clear, which they will do in about
three quarters of an hour. Take them
out carefully, put them into jars, pour
over the sirup. Another method is to
sprinkle all the sugar over the fruit
leave them till next day, then put all
together in a preserving pan and boil
for one hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
Es~s
Please Let Yo,11.
Children Choose
Let them have the cereal they like best
the one with the maple flavor.
Encourage them to eat all they will Of It..
For no other food is so good in hot weather.

Let US leave it to the children
this question Of Mapl-Flake.
We cook Our wheat in pure
maple syrup, just because children
like It We want them to prefer
the food that is best for them. So
do you.
Then serve it once. Let US see
II the children ask you to serve it
again
We use maple syrup because of
the flavor--simply! IS an entice-
ment Children Judge foods by
taste.
But here are some far more inn
portant facts which we desire to
tell you:
Mapl-Flake is whole wheat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30

white Washington wheattpre-
pared by a process requiring SO
hours.
We spend six hours in steam
cooking; then days in the curing.
Then each separate berry is
faxed SO thin that the full heat
OF our ovens can reach every atom.
Then those thin fakes are toasted
in heat of 400 degrees.
The result is this: The wheat
particles are SO separated that the
digestive juices can get to them.
Mapl-Flake is all food, because it
all digests.
We could make a faxed food in
one-fourth of the time. But then
only half would digest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.
Suggestions for Fruit Preserving.

Fruits intended for preservation
should be gathered in dry weather, IN
the morning with the sun upon them
if possible They will then have their
fullest flavor and keep in good condl-
ton longer than when gathered at any
other time. There is no mistake more
common than to suppose that any half
ripe or over ripe fruit is good enough
for jams or jellies. 1t is necessary to
carefully select and discard all bruised
fruit. There is in fruit a naturally gel
atinouS substance called pectln, which
is to be found in most abundance when
the fruit has reached maturity, but
dminishes if the fruit is allowed to be-
come over ripe. Green fruits have the
most just before the color changes. AS
the setting" of jams and jellies de-
ponds upon the quantity of petin, it is
important that fruit be gathered at the
proper time. Good sugar is cheaper for
preserves than poor quality The pro-
portion Of sugar varies according to the
fruit. A very common rule is to allow
equal quantities of fruit and sugar, but
this is not always necessary. Too much
sugar causes the jam to candy, and too
little causes it to ferment in the jars.
blackberries and Strawberries use
use one pound of sugar; to one pound
of sour apples, damsons and rhubarb
twelve ounces of sugar; to one pound
of red currants, cherries, plums,
peaches and gooseberries use fourteen
ounces of sugar; to one pound of
ounces and pineapple use ten ounces
of sugar.
The greatest care, should be exercised
regarding the choice and cleanliness Of
all utensils used in jam and jelly maxi
ing. Jams and jellies that arc boiled
quickly firm more readily than those
that have been little more than SIM
mered over dull fire. 1t is very neces-
sary to have sharp heat. The form,
color and favor are better preserved
than by slow boiling, and there is also
less waste
A jelly bag should be made of felt,
pointed at the bottom, so that the jelly
will run out easily and chiefly at one
point. A jelly stand should be in read-
ness. Fasten the jelly bag to the stand,
so that the juice of the fruit may run
through gradually into a vessel below.
The bag should not be squeezed with
the hands in the least if you wish a
very clear jelly. Wiring bags out in hot
water before pouring in the liquid. Jars
require careful overlooking before be-
ing used. They should be free from
cracks, clean and dry.
ls. ones are best, as any acid or
fermentation can easily be seen without
removing the cover If there is any
such appearance it should be rebOilcd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-03

vencerte de que soy tuya, tuya siempre, hasta
la .muerte. Pienso en- tt. tan solo en- ii, CONT
nuamente en- todos los momentos de mi vida
LeJos de IT, no encuentro tn minute de bienes-
tar III de calma. Todo me fastidia me irri-
ia. iOh! cuando podr4 estar junta ii. todas
las horas del dia; cuando vivire TIL misma vidal
veras otra. Sere tierna, dulce. Procurare ser
siempre igual, sempre discreta TIE dire todoS
mis- pensamientos til me diras todos los tu-
yos Sere til amante, til amiga, til hermana
81 me crees digna, hasta tn consejera. Yo
tengo una lucida intuiclon de las cosas; Y esta
1ntu1clon la he experime ntado varias veces Y
nunca me he enganado No me cuidare de
otra cosa que de serte siempre grata, de no ser
tenunca un peso en- til vida De mi solo habras
de reclbir dulznra reposo.~ Yo tengo muchos
detectos, amigo n1o. Pero til me ayudaras
subsanarlos. De tt espero el primer auxilio.
Despues cuando estare segura de mi misma,
te dire.
-Ahora soy digna ahora me siento como
til me quieres.
en- tt existra tambien el orgullo de sa-
Der Que 70 debo todo, que yo soy en- todo tn
oDra, y te parecera entonces que 70 Sc mas in
tlmamente tuya, me amaras mas, sempre
mas Sera una vida de amor, como nunca sc
ha visto..'
In una posdata.
Z mando una flor de rhododendron. CO.
glda en- 81 parque de Ia Isla. Madre Aver, en- 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-03
A 8 l.5O

Es de mucha utilidad, no solo pa.
ra los Abogados, Cortes judiciales
Ayuntamientos, Corporaciones y en-
pleados de todos los ramos, sino tam
blen para los comerciantes. industrial
les y personals de negocios, Ell como
cimiento de las Leyes de Puerto Rico
aprobadas por las C4maras y Ell Con-
sejo Executive en- Ell corriente afIo de
I9o7.-Se venden a $3.50 en- la Ii
brer1a del
BOLETIN MERcANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-03
23I Ell TRIUNFO DE LA MUERTE
lita continuaba pendi nte soble su alma.

lita continuaba pendi lte soble su alma
Isl ella me curase! I'm amor "sano
fuerte" me podr1a curar! Evitaba mrarse
con detepsi0n ENVIRONMENTS l@tI del sarcas
mo interior que aquellos dos ooaetos promo
vlan: "SoDre la terra 500 e~,aQe una embria-
guez durable. la ''seguridad' en- la possession de
otra criatura Ia seguridad aheoluN indestruc-
tible. Ousiera poder decir: mi amante iunto
q mi aleja1a, vive tar 1lo he mi pensanien-
to; Sc halla sometida de grado todoa mis- de-
secs; tiene mi voluntad por 1nica lev; si yo
dejase de amarla, ella moriria; al espirar, todo
su pesar sera perder mi amor"
Persistia en- codlciar Ell amor en- la forma
de goce, en- vez de resignarse gustaro en-
forma de padecimiento Daba su espfritu
una actitud irrepa-able Helia deformaba
una vez mas su hum anidad.
Encontro el retro e. San Vito, Ell el pals
de las retamas en- el Adriauco. Encontro el
Retro ideal: tina casa construfda en- una la
nura, en- medic del colado, entire naranios
olivos miranda hacia ina pequefla bahia que
ceTraban dos promontorios
Era una casa de una arquitectura primiti-
va. Una escalera al descubierto conducis
una terraza 4 la cual daban las cuatro puer1as
de las cuatro 11nicas habitaciones. Gala una
de ella tenia aduella puerta v una ventanaf fen
la parte opnesta, Ell frente, que m1rahst II gol1-
var. 4 lagaeria superior corresponds sDtra
INFERIOR pero las estanclas Dc Ia planta haia,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-03
1oyerla, Relojerla y Optica
". HU STD e co
sucEsoREs DE G. TlNAuD

sUCEsORES DE G. TlNAUD

Gran surtido de efec-
tos de plata Y platea-
dos, prOpios para re-
galoS.
Especialidad en- Gu
biertos de plata dc ley
Y plateados de calidao
superior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-03
ManualeS ROmO

ENCUADERNADOS EN- rELA FLEXIBLE
Manual del Licorista, con I 80
recetas practicas. por A. Rossi.
Manual de Resistencia de Ma
teriales y Estabii, aad de las
construcciones, por ingen1e-
70 DR.. Gindo Sandrinell
Manual de las Construcciones
de Hormigon y de Cemento
armada, por el ingeniero Jose
Vaccbel1i.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-03
jjATENCION il /!

Llamamos la atenci6n a nues-
ira numerosa clientela, de que
en- esta IMPRENTA sc acabn
de recibir inflnidad de articulos
para regalos; entire ellos: ELE-
GANTEs Y CAPRIcHosAs EscribaniaS
para los gustos mas exigentes.
En- articulos para Escritorio I'm
gran surtido. PAPELEs de todas
classes. SoBREs, LAPIcEs, TINTAs
Y PLUMAs. Prensas para cOpiar.
SoBREs blancos y de colores.
CoPIADoREs para cartas. LIRE
TAs de todos tamanos. FactnrerOs
nuevo modelo, e infinidad de
objetos.
Desafamos la competencia,
no tan solo de la Isla. sino de
los mercados de procedencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-03
UN RETRATO De NAKENS.

kenS. TGClu1UO Ia N<uASN NAO0NA0
nor delitos de su bondad.
Va para dos amos que este hombre
honrado sufre persecution de la JUS
ficia. Como el, la sufren quienes le,
ayudaron 4 proteger, durante breves
dias Ia existencia tragica de Mateo
Moral.
Cuando Moral fue Ell busca de Ma
kens no era IN sujeto peligroso: era
IN desdichado qua hula, IN mlsera-
bic que necesitaba ocultarse para no
morir.
Me buscan, me persiguen. ST me
hallan, me conduciran al patibulo.
Es mi vida la que Songo en- tus ma
nos. ST til me entregas, morlre. 81
me ocultas, puedo salvarme.
Asf. precisa, claralhente, como sc
habla de las situaciones extremas,
hablarfa Moral 4 Nakens.
Nakens no quiso facilitar Ia eje-
cuci6n de TN hombre; no quiso que
TN patfbulo Sc alzase sobre su con-
ciencia, V ocult6 al anarquista.
Cristo hubiera hecho 10 que Ma
kens,
Sin embargo, los que adoran 4
Crjsto encima de un altar los que pro-
clamsn su doctrina, los que tiensn a
Tesus crucihcado enfrente de los
oios cuando juzgan, cuando senten-
clan cuando oran, niegan retrasan
q Nakens el indulto.
iPor que2 iAhi por que!. Porque
Ia ley escrita requiere ell cumplimicn-
to de estos 8 aquellos tr5mites, de las
unas las otras formulas, para pro
ponerlC Y por ESQ, aunaue el indul-
10 lie Nakens sea decreto en- toda s
las conciencias mobiles, Sc da de mano
la frme Y santa ley de la concien-
cia, para atenerse 4 la defciente es-
crita ley.
Hay en- la expression del retrato de
Nakens una dulce ironla. Tai vez
pensaba 10 propio que yo escribo
mientras su imagen iba punteandose
CT la camara obscura.
Tristes los ojos del retrato, parecen
mirar hacia dentro, tai que ST Nakens
viviera mas gusto contemplando los
interiores de su espiritu que los es-
pectaculos del mundo exterior. Apos-
tolico Sc hace ell rostro por ofcios de
90 - t;er,,no lac Acc arandae v;r-
9,,dae ave ;ndJ,ie~or < Mems < nro-
feoer ( Moral. 10 bondad ' IA Mise
r;co-d;a
SoIre mos naneles cae IA derecha
,oano Gin d,1da con eIIoS cna-4 i11a 6
donde el rcvolucionario de la anti
qua repl1blica, el 'anticlerical lrreduc-
fible nroclar,a nor 1nil6sima vez
~sfas dos ideas one renresentan s,1
Gran amor " eu iran odio
Hrho m lno@a de- Ia vida eena-
sola en- oue se di6 nor mnerto al Gle
~icaIisn,o y ee ca1ifn1 de nenfrcatos
~ de c,1rc;c o,,ienec en- confra s,va
babIaLan Fl dIe~icaIieno arah6 de-
case entonces- rIdiculo v fanto-
obaeco &c h.cer arr,ae cor+ra IN "a
d5ver
Casi solo sioui6 Nakens en- aoue-
I1oe tiernnos Ia can,na1a anticler1ca1
Decde lac co1rmnas he CPL Mot{n"
co,1t;nnG xef5aIando Ia existencia del
enen7igo nronto Z detene- 81 nroor..
co IA Rena5a Pocos le escnch aban
entonces Ahora 0ne e1 cler;ca1is-
mo es nnestro ano e1 papa nuestro
rev verdadero o11ien n4s ouien me.
nos con6aca one NJ akens }evaba "a
z6n confra cast todos = aoradece II :
ca1,naf5ae envas. 3; oIro m6rito M
+,1v;era1, +endr{an Il a. haher s;do
nna constante voz de alerfa