davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-06


Win MS na'' a'hed all OWE pu'
i"s p"ck ul'o" the Ir'SH ana '""l'heu
ni9 ""'"""'NlI!E "'u @u'Fu';'l "hEe'
'"'t WAS sum ""'"'" '''IN pretty
Soou oIu t"Fih.
ne" l "'aru 'rISh me 'h"u-
S"iIu cElPS oi lh'l''d'r. ne '"rth
seemed |" r''I "''"re 'h' "'aS' hN'
snip ~ " '"i''' i''' N''i' us ana
'''''' ''t S'"'' S",'l'''!'''S S''"' "PN"'"
9"i'lt, n!"E u'|' o'''N "I," S'l''.'h'''e
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,ha ni,. -. ,,,;,1,,, W.I,',,a ,,,,,,,,I
sao,,,ai ,i.,,,, a,,1 ,I,;,, ~ ,.
',.,,,
Tnoro vos NO vattinr NO ,,,,,.n Thn
,,,,,.I1 ,,,,,,,, I,.,,,i,,,. ;,,,., ,,,.,,,
u.ni,o tho 1,,,,ns r,,cI,nl ~, tome, arms,
tn ,rr,sn +ho froc,,,nrts I,of,,r, tL,,. 70
tu,.,,o1 10 o,rtI, T. ,,.,., tI,o ,,...,th -,
GOA ,,i+tod o,,oi,,.t +ro no,,di.h,,o.,, ,,f
soton II Woo. ,,,f,, ,,.frl,
Amy covnrod hor o,.cs with ho,
hands and snhhod SOFTLY
"Don,tr, 1o,ood T,cl, ..plooyc don.t,
7 can't stand IT,"
Sbn raised hor o,.os to his suddcurv
ooh she said edo Won corn>"
"Yes", he cried rossionatelv and held
ont his hands. He was standing above
her I never SAW creator Tenderness
on a mans face.
For an instant she looked at him,
then lowered her cvcs again. ! pearl
rlistcncd ON the end of 4 lash
You aren't fair" she said. rather
rcbclliouslv. "You are taking an ad-
vantage"
81 nm unfoir. hr rcnIicd trcmuIous-
w. "Forgiyc me-" He turned about
and bit his nails. He WAS pale vet
pcrspiration beaded his forehead.
Presently he faced her again.
81 am sorrv.' he said. I'VE might
have saved some of vour effects You
hovn lost cvcrvthinr am afraid for
see. the flames must already have
reached vUlr hotel" His voice was
selections almost tender Yet there
uos no trace of nossion i'm If
"No." she said, 81 did not lose all,
The rcst docs NOT matter" She smoke
softly ayoidinm his cyes
.,You saved somethinpr" he asked
He was looking AWAY to whore the dy
n,mitc and tho fire vcrn lcaninr ot
o,rb otbcr,s thrnat
"a trifp" she said wc,rilv r,isinr
hcr nvcs and ,lronniny thcm again II
b,I nnna hazel, ,ftnr if and was return-
inc vben-vnu came"
saw him rl,nce NJ ber uuickIv
tbcn ,vnrt his aves "If mirht
,,unss"- hn bn~on but she interruntrd
.,ynu foruot Won are nor to no mn
foi,"
~. ~, H., ,,. ,,;,o,, ,,,,.
.,',,,a ,,,,,,, . w. ,,,i1 ..it ,,.o,., hn'.+
,,.;,, ,.,l., T., l;..ta,. ,,.,,.,
lI.,, v.,,; ,,, ,,,;,,1.,
- !" H''H''''i'' -,
A'.,' W. " ISM
III '''' '''''''' Wv
7''''' ,,,.., ,'', ',',.s' p',,'i
ms, s'''N ms "n Amy ''' '''' "''
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-06

his I e III y l g as
though to ease
the throbhing.
"Old man. l
$ Il / Il coaNingly.
what's up"
He looked ut
me Il moment aS
much as to say,
What the deuce
are you d o i II K
here" Then he
took Il pa p e r
from his pocket,
unfolded ii care
fully and crush
cd it in his fin
gers.
"It has come"
he said finally.
like one talking
to himself. "and
it hurts"
w h at h n $
conc:' | asked
wonderingly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-06

Jack saw her. too, and hesitated.
then turned about suddenly.
"Goodby. God protect you BOTH" he
said.
OH 1t was Amy's voice-more a
sob than Il cry
Again he turned, and i'll the clear
light she saw the red blotch in his
hair. She caught his arm impulSively.
Jack" she cried, you have been
hurt and you did not tell me-"
1T is nothing" he answered. smiling
wanly-"a piece of broken glass" e"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-06
The WaY to Happiness.

TO look fearlessly upon life; to ac-
ccpt the laws of nature not with meek
resignation. but as her sons, who dare
to search and question: to have peace
and confidence within our souls-thcse
are the beliefs that make for hap
piness. -Maeterir"k.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-06
When the Earth
YaWned
BY EDGAR wELTON COOLEY
Cop, right. 1909. by American Press Asso.
ciAiinn

Cop, right. 1909. by American Press Asso-
IT was late when Jack came in
nearly midnight. heard his
key in the lock. | heard the
~ door open and close softly and
saw his face in the dim light of the
turned down gas. 1t was pale, hag-
gard, careworn. He threw himself
into a mission rocker and sat gazing
into the tiickpring fire in the CRATE
spoke, but he did not answer. So
| rolled out and sat on the edge of the
bed and spoke again. Still he did not
reply. He sat with his chin i'll his
palm. one long finger pressing against
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-06

He was looking
ut her. and she
a V i d ed h / $
glance, letting
her eyes drop.
and you think
it beSt-to go?"
she said.
He grippe g d
himself. Amy,
I h / II k - III e
glanced across
the bay toward
the burning city.
There are fall
on walls and be
meath them hui
man lives. | am
$ tro <, Amy.
They need me
there"
Her hand swept
to her b o $ o m,
and she caught
her breath quick
ly. For a second
II =
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-06
It is Bad Business

HNO allow anyone to look in vain through
l. the business portion of this paper for an
advertisement of your business.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-12-10

few minute dclay in treating come case
ri Group, even the length of time it takes To-
20 for Il doctor often proves dangerous Tho
fest way is TO keep Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house, and at the first indi-
a'ion Of Group give the child n dose. Pleas
Ut to take and always cures.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-12-10
Academy Notes.

Will Thomas and Martin Mick
elson visited school Monday.
Iva Grantham is absent from
school on account of illness.
The students now march to their
several class-rooms morning and
afternoon to the sweet strains of
our academy orchestrG.
The academy boasts of having
l24 students under its banner now
with prospects of more joining
soon.
We read with pleasure the
accounts the Alamosl papers gave
of the recent basket ball games in
their city. Cheer up Alamosa, may
be you'll get hold of some easy team
that you can beat and then you
can fill the columns of your papers.
The entertainment given on Sat
urday evening last, at Sanford,
was grand success, both fnan-
cially and artistically. Among the
numbers specially interesting was
the debate in which George Spries-
tersbach,, Della Carter, Gertrude
Decker and Albert Stevens partic-
ipated. The two students who
specially distinguished themselves
in this part of the program We're
George Spriestersbach and Ger
trude Decker The other numbers
were all we'll rendered and reflected
real credit to those who took part
in the performance. The house
was we'll filled and by the applause
given, the good people of Sanford
showed that they were well pleased
with the efforts put forth by the
students of the academy.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-12-10
-. MANASSA ~.
,s:.ss..:.s:,ss,s:,.:.s:,s:..:,s:,s:ssE,.:
Special Correspondence

Nellie .Iarvies is still severely
ill with rheumatism
Manassa is furnishing its share
of jurors at the December term of
court.
Timothy Gilbert who has been
confined to his bed about Il month
is improving.
1t is rumored that our merchants
will soon be selling Denver flour
at less than the local price.
We can't help but keep our eye
on the wheat market, 81 05 now,
and lots of good plump grain in
our granaries.
Snow stopped the threshers for
while but they are humming
now, turning out the golden grain
from the abundant harvest.
Allan b. Jack is in Denver with
three car loads of San Luis valley
pea fed hogs, and will, as usual,
no doubt, realize the top of the
market.
Thos. w. DePriest left for Ten
nessee last Monday, accompanying
his mother-in-law, who has been
visiting here sometime. He will
make n visit among friends in
Missouri on his way back
VIM. S. Parrish of San Luis was
a visitor this week to ascertain
where the abnormal price of wheat
is leading to. He contracted for
some Defiance seed wheat at 81 at
the bin and oats at $l60 delivered
at San Luis.
Prof. L. f. Moench gave a very
interesting lecture last Friday
night on Science and Theology"
He proved very clearly by science
that the bible is a true and in
spired history of the creation of
the world Also that scientific
statements made by the unlearned
and youthful prophet, Joseph
Smith, are being verified by recent
scientific discoveries. Other num-
bers were rendered, and well
received by a large and appre-
ciative audience of parents and
students
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-12-10
Annual Stockhold er's Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of THE LA
JARA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-
ClATION will he held at the office of the
Secretary. in La lara. Colorado. on the 3rd
day of January. 1910, at $50 u. M, for the
purpose of electing "a Board Of seven Direc-
tors and three Appraisers for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated at La lara. Colo, December 3. 1909.
HORACE c. HALL,
Secretary.
First pub Dec. 10, 1909.
Last pub. Dec. 81, 1909.
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-25
Correspondence


-
4s~ s*+ - =
Nov. o., 19O9.-Knut Jorgensen
visited with Tom Tomsen's folks over
Sunday.
Our hustling boy, Peter Nygren, is
busy hauling wheat to Radium, max
In two trips day.
F. Dahlin with his-visited in Fol.
dahl Saturday and Sunday >.
Winter has come, but sleighing is
not good. Still some people are en-
Toying sleigh rides every Sunday. and
report them good.
The Alma correspondent for last
week must have forgotten his think.
ing cap, the way the news for Nov.
11th. is reported to be only bare
STORY. -.-..... .-.~.
Albert Welin, from Edinburg, N. D.
10 spending few days visiting his
parents in town Of Alma.
Henry Dahlin and Math Lindbeck
went to Florian on a business trip
last Monday.
Grim Bros. are at Newfolden ship
Ping wood to North Dakota, where
they receive a good price for it.
Jack Rabbit.
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-25

MEADOW LAWN SCHOOL y
. . : 4 - = = =
Gertrude Hill, reporter.
Our school started Tuesday, Nov.
s1nber End. with Miss Znerold as
teacher. We had a big snow storm
fast Sunday, so we all had ride to
school Monday.
Johnny Hill commenced school
Sast Monday. He couldn't start the
first day on account of fall work.
We now have IA pupils enrolled,
but more are expected as soon as the
fail work is done.
A heating plant was put up in our
school last Friday, so we had half
Holiday.
The new ventilation system makes
~ all feel comfortable.
We are very busy these days, and
~ are the mice(at night)s
Theodore Hill is busy eating tooth
Dicks.
One of the boys had the giggles last
week.
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-25
Why. He Ended Friends Nap.

Speaking Of the Friend who sat in
the jury, box of the United States
court with his hat on the other day.
Attorney Francis B. Lee of Trenton
told of little incident that happened
in connection with good Quaker ac-
quaintance of his who lives neal
Moorestown. One day the Quaker ir
question went to sleep in meeting and
started to snore. For awhile the
nasal notes were soft and smooth an6
did not disturb the. worshipers, bu
finally the sleeper let out few ex.
ira links and kicked up such com
motion that kindly disposed Friend
thought it the part of wisdom tc
awaken him.
Friend Nathaniel" he whispered,
poking the sleeper in the ribs, Il
think thee had better arouse thyself." !"
What did thee say? What did thee
say?" exclaimed Nathaniel. suddenly
starting out Of his slumber. "What
is the matter?"
Nothing, Nathaniel, replied the
other, without even breaking into a
smile, "only thee was snoring q little,
and i was afraid that outsiders would
think that the spirit had moved thee
to a trombone solo instead Of an ex.
preston Of thy convictions.
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
John G. NOrdlum to G. F.
Donaldson, S1a. NWN. Lot


Donaldson, Sk. NWA. Lot ,
\ & 4 2-158-40 .......... .$2500. 90
NWN. & Sh 23l5s-4s. 1920 .eJ
Naniah NJ. Dahlin. to II. ].
Golden. Part Lot S s. Blk.
1. Lot 3. Block S. Warren. .2600.e0
Aeimar A. Ellingson, to Geo.
H. Cowell. NWA. 2o-15s- ... II,
10 ..,...... a.. ..'......1 LOU
Martin c. Haug, to Henry
Olson. NWA. 32-156-46 -. 2500.00
Thomas L. Stordalen, to
MARITIME storda.en. sEA.
1o-1oI-4O ..l.OU
Hatcher Bros. Corp, to Sid
.ney Clarke.SWA. 33-156-47. 100000
q. G. Melo, to Conrad M.
Melo. VIZ. NWA. 15-155-5O. ). 100
Owen B. Cronkhite, to Hei-
mer Dahlin. NWA. 17-156- r-
~. .......4 ..as. -. .l.OU
Forrest Holton, to "A. w.
Swedenburg. NE, SW., 80 -
Sc, NV, quarters. Lot
3 e. 4. 5-155-5O. 90
A. w. Swedenburg, to Ella
e Holton. NE, SW., Sc,
70 NV, quarters. Lot & 4.
F.. 5-155-5o ......... ...... LOO
John e. Strandquist, to State
Bank of Cyrus. lot 3 & 4
Blk. 4. Strandquist. -. 10000
Sheriff. Marshall Co., to Geo.
" H. Formanet al, Lot 8 G 8
31-155. Lot 1 & 2. S12. NEA
6-154-41.. ...... .172.4O
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-25
RECLUSE A PROBLEM
oBlEM 111l1l1H1l51ll1t
ABNORMAL LOVE OF SOLITUDE
HARD TO UNDERSTAND.
All Glasses Of Society included Among
Those Peculiar individuals Who
Have Shut Themselves from
Their Fellow Men.

The recluse is a human problem
which has defed doctors and scient-
lists alike. They can give no satisfac-
tory reason why an otherwise sane
person should shut himself up and re-
fuse to mingle with his fellow men.
Only few days ago an extraor-
dinary story of self-banishment was
revealed at an inquest held at Chat
ham. The central figure might have
stepped out Of the pages of Dickens,
for he was known by the curiously ro-
mantle nickname of Walter ALL
Alone"
Twenty years ago Walter Tibball-
to give him his real name-was a
prosperous butcher. Then one morn.
ing he disappeared from his usual
haunts. the business was sold and the
streets Of Chatham knew Walter Tib-t
ball no more.
For the rest of his life he lived In
miserable shanty on the outskirts
OF the town-alone and silent. The
little food he ate was delivered by
man who seldom saw Walter All-Al0ne
and never conversed with him.
The cottage fell into q very bad
state and Tibball's health broke down;
but he strenuously refused medical
aid and resolutely declined to enter
the infirmary.
At the inquest it was stated that
Walter All-Alone had condemned him
self to this wretched existence by way
of expiating some purely imaginary
fault
Henry Cavendish, the famous nat
ural philosopher and chemist, was a
recluse who astonished England.
A son of Lord Charles Cavendish
and nephew of the third duke Of
Devonshire, possessed of enormous
wealth, the subject of universal ad-
miration because Of his scientific at
tainments, he preferred the solitude
of his study and the company Of his
books to the pleasures society could
offer him.
For many years he lived at Hamp-
stead, in large, roomy house, attend
ed by a number of female servants,
who, however, were strictly enjoined
to keep out of his sight. II domes-
tic by the merest chance came into
The presence of Cavendish, she was
instantly dismissed.
Every morning the philosopher
would leave a note on the hall table
naming what he wanted for dinner.
Nc one saw him place the note there,
but, accustomed to the strange Gus
toms of the establishment. the meal
would be prepared, and only the re-
mains OF the repast sisniAed the pres
ence of the master Of the house.
When Cavendish died, In 1910, 10
left behind him nearly 3b,0eo.000, be
side lasting reputation - scientist
and writer on natural philosophy.
The case Of Capt. Wilson contains
every element of tragedy and pathos.
Educated at great public school. he
entered a crack cavalry regiment
when only 20 years of age. Then fol-
lowed a decade of popularity in Lon
don society.
But everything changed with the
death of his supposed father. It was
then revealed that Capt. Wilson was
not the son of the man to whom he
owed his splendid position; he was
only founding. Though his foster.
parent had left him his entire fortune,
he resigned at once from the army
and from his clubs, said farewell to
all his friends and retired to an OBJ
scure village in the south of England.
IL L.
London Telegraph.
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-25
Not What he Expected.

"Had great surprise today"
How was that?"
my son pointed out the famous
football coach to me-"
What surprised you In him?"
''Why, it was man. always
thought It was an ambulance"
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-25
Truly Novel.

Il have tried to write something out
Of the ordinary IN this novel
We'll. my boy. ] think you have
succeeded.
In what particular p
Your heroine acts at times as II
sic had sense. Kansas City journal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-06
AREC|BO
EN- FIESTAS.
Hubo actos De trascen-
dencia, como el Ger
tarnen.
Durante varics dias. RENO
en- la ciudad franca ale
gria.
Magnifcos faeron los bales de
maScaraS.
de nuestro con'esponsal.)

Mayo, 5.-Durante las fiestas patrona-
les de Arecibo los aetos que mas han sobre-
salido por sn trascendencia honrando al
pasado en- bien del pervenir, han sido el
certamen de la biograffa del patricia Fran
cisco Gonzalo Marin y Ia colocacion de
la primera piedra para la construction
del parque de bomberoa, actos que revis-
tieron gran seriedad y solemnidad.
Los mas concurridos han sido los es-
plendidos bales en- Ell casino eSpanol bal
lie de mascaras ell infGntil de trajes en-
el teatro, siendo ell primer afio que ha podi-
do verse en- esta ciudad un verdadero bal
lie de mascaras v en- el de ninos mayor
nImero de estos vestidos con riqueza y
gusto.
Los fuegos artificiales obra del inteli-
gente pirotecnico Sr. Jose Esteves, han
sido presenciados por miles de personas
sido presenciados POI s3liles de personas y
han gustado mueho 10 mismo que la fun
cion de cinematografo en- la plaza.
Hubo limosnas a los pobres con repair
to de raciones, maquinas de coser sor-
teadas entire varias seiioritas pohres, jue-
gos populares, concurso de mascaras, par
tida de base ball por los nifios de la escuela
premios estos mas aventaiados du-
rante ell actual curse, cnncurso de CARO-
zas adornadas, carreras de cintas en- bici-
cletas presidido por un iurado de nitas y
otros espectaculos para todos los gustos
sin faltar la Ola giratoria que hizo su agos-
to en- esos dias.
Las fiestas religiosas las hizo el padre
Rexach con gran esplendor, contribuyen-
do el buen tempo q que Sc llevaran a
cabo todos los actos sin la interruption
por lluvia. ....
Terminadas estas fiestas cabe ahora pen
sar con tempo en- la feria propuesta para
ell aho 1910. p
La empresa del teatro de esta ciudad
ha adquirido un magnifico cinematogra-
TO Pathe, tltimo modelo de este afo y el
sabado debutara con nuevas peliculas
de gran novedad. AL teatro pues
Manana sale para Hatillo y Camuy nues-
tro estimado amigo Sr. Blandino admins
trador de La Correspondence.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-06
De LA CAMARA
De COMERC|O.
e cierre de los esta-
blecinientos.
Apoyan el criterio de aque.
LA en- 3 puntos de vista.
Ell perjuicio piblico, Ell conner.
cial y ell perjuieio d los de-
pendientes de concrete.

Suscrita pOr SUI presidente Sr. r. Valdez,
la camara de comercio de esta ciudad ha
hecho pdblico un informe referente 4 Ia
clausura de establecimientos mercantilea
determinadas horas.
He aqui ell informe dirijido al alcalde de
Ia ciudad: San Juan, P R., abril 20 de
1909. Sr. don Francisco del Vale, Hon.
alcalde San Juan, P. R.
Senior Correspondence SUI atenta
communication del Is del corriente, re-
ferente al cierre de los establecimientos
mercantiles de esta ciudad, esta camara
ha dirigido una circular los comercian-
tcs todos con las contestaciones recihi-
daS, ha celebrado una junta general de sus
asociados con fecha, 2l del corriente en
cuya Junta Sc discutio extensamente Ia
eXpresada communication de " H. fuG
acuerdo contestarle en- la siguiente forrna;"
"Aunque la camara de comercio de
Pto Rico, %cuenta con los elementos mas
impOrtantes del alto comercio de San Juan
antes de someter esta importantfsima cues.
ton In consideration de sus asocio
dos, ha suplicado por medic de cotpu;i-
CacloneS dirigidas individualmcnte 4 10.
do el comercio de esta capital, QUE drta
su opinion. sobrc los tres puntos del 70,
ferldo asunto, para de este modo, poder bn
sar su rcsoluci6n sobre al mas amplio cri-
terlo tanto luera como dentro de esta or
ganizaci6n..
"Descosa mas arin de penetrar en- 10
mas intimo del criterio del elemento CO.
mercial que representa- con Ell firme pro-
pisito dc poder basar su nforme ess
Hon. municipio, sobre Ia mas genuina OPT
Mon de suS propios eementOs, de esta ci-
mara convocd la asambIca general /
todos los socios de Ia misma, olya asarn-
plea sc llevd efecto, el da 81 del corrien.
te, para la consideration de este asunton
'Nerd, pues ese Hon. municipio, qua
esta camara ha influido en- todo 10 que
es possible y ha usado todos los medios
su alcance, para dar al concrete toda opor-
tunidad de tomar parte en- Ia considera-
ci6n de este importahtisimo asunto. ASS
pues, nuestra opinion esta iundada So
bro el mas genuine y desinteresado critic
rio, del elemento mercantil de San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-06

OGll lC NOO.
TGzoI. Yo no estoy en- con-
ira de que Sc haga ell favor po-
sible a toda corporation para
hermosear la ciudad con bue-
nos edificios pero sostengo
que estos terrenos deben sa-
carse 4 publica subasta." "
CdndLeS. Ynstituciones her
mosas calificadas de altruitas
merecian siempre mi mayor
respeto y buena voluntad pc
70 tendria que calificarla de
egoista 81 pretendiesen obte-
ner ventajas para sus fines,
por buenos que sean, 81 esas
ventaias Sc quisieran obtener
en- periuicio del pueblo de P.
Rico"
Isl la ley manda que no Sc
cedan terrenos sin que sean SUI
bastados la Camara no debe
vulnerar la ley. .....
Didz- Navarro. No 10 dice
la ley. Citeme SUI senoria en-
donde Sc contiene esa dispo-
slci0n. n.......
CdnGIes. 81 no 10 dijera la
ley, 10 dice la moralidad de la
Camara que debe estar por en-
Gina de toda consideration Y
de toda disposition, cuando
no eXistan leyes que impidan
esa inmoralidad; que yo sos
tengo que eXisten.
"A los municipios Sc les pro
hibe por la ley, y su sehoria
no podra negar este, d reai-
Ear ventas de propiedades del
procomun sin if q la subasta
V nosotros violariamos la ley
pretendiendo ceder una pro-
piedad del pueblo de P, Rico
sin cumplir el moral principle
de lass subastas."
"Yq. su sehoria ha atacado
aquf el sistema de Espaha au-
xiliando a la religion catolica
contra la masoneria, su sehO-
ria no puede pretender que no
sotros concedamos d los maso
nes, por mucho respetO que
nos merezcan y pOr muchO
que havan hecho pOr el pals
los privilegos que Sc ha cri-
ticado eran concedidOs en- per
juicio de ellos. ii la Gran Lo-
gia desea tener un buen edi-
ficio. que Sc atenga d la ley, Y
adGuiera el solar en- subssta,
como tendrian que hacerlO
los catoIicos . los protestan-
ties"
CoN-Cucby j. Que repre-
senta una gran utilidad la
construction de ese temple
cO0tiHuA sa Ia "a Pigina |