davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

, touchdown with Major kicking a goal. The first quarter ended with the ball on Techs 3S yard line.
 In the second quarter Tech started off with c rush. After breaking ID Auburn's forward pass, Patterson punt ed down the field. Goree recovered the ball on the 30 yard line. Tech went sround right end for 20 yards. When Patterson attempted a forward pass Arnold got the ball on Techs five yard line and sprinted down the field 105 yards for touchdown. Score at end of first half. Auburn Il, Tech o.
 Just before the third quarter was begun several hundred Auburn rooters accom- panied by brass band. marched tri- umphantly into the football enclosure. In the van of the procession were eight stu dents who, with barred heads in mock sclemnity, were carrying a coffin labelled Tech. The coffin was buried with due ceremony on the edge of tho checker board.
 When time was called Patterson kicked off 90 yards to Newell. who returned the ball 15 yards. Both teams adopted the kicking style of play, and the end Of the third quarter found the ball In Auburn : possession on Techs 8 yard line.
 In the fourth quarter the Tech team changed their style of play, discarded the use of the forward pass, which had fail d to net sslIS. <aIter lntefclanglnB puHtS, Patterson, Goree and Cook were hurled against the Auburn line for repeated gains Of from to IS yards. With four minutes to play, Tech reached Auburn's ID yard line on 6 first down. Patterson went through the line for five. Cook over left tackle for two and Goree was rushed through the right side of the line for a touchdown.
 Patterson. kicked goal. Time for the half was called with the ball in Techs possession just inside Auburn's territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

New York, November 4.-(Special.)- When the football schedules were an-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

cruisers for mines that were laid by
.l.. =ni,.-k-. - =----l-. a.A-e teo trsn.s
ports may enter the harbor In safety.
No mines have as yet been found.
and the impression IL growing that
few, II any. were planted by the Turks.
The majority OF the Tripolhan 20.
lice have slgnincd u Willingness TO en-.
ter the Italian service. The govern.
mont and public utilities services are
rapidly assuming normal proportions.
The postorlco has been opened with
the Italian cuatofarms over the door.
way and a guard OF marines on duty
around the building.
The position OF Italy with respect
20 Intervention, already known. was
reiterated by prominent government
official Saturday while the Italian
fleet has taken possession Of Trlpoli
and Cyrcnaica. the occupation by
Italy OF Trlpolltan territory will not
be accomplished until the army Of &C.
cupatlon shall have been landed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
ITALIANS IN DANGER
MASSACRE THREATENED uN.
LESS ITALY ABAN0oNs lNTEN.
TON OF HOLDING TRlPoLL
Plan Of Turks lie TO Warn italians 10
Leave Turkish Territory, All Who
Insist on Remaining TO be
Put 70 Death.

Rome 1t is understood. ON the
eve Of departure of the army OF occu.
patton from the various ports Of con.
contratIon nearest Tripol. that the
Italian government has notified the
powers Of It's intention to conhnc the
war 90 Tripoli.
The Italian government states.
however. this intention will be aban.
doncd II Turkey is unable to restrain
cxccsscs against Italians on Turkish
grritory. Rumors declare that Tur.
key will insist ON Italy giving up
Tripoli. and II this ccssion ls not
made. Italian subjects In Turkey,
After a proper notification, will be
massacrcd II they do not leave Turk.
lsh territory.
Twenty transports are In the har'
Dor ready to take troops to TrlpOl
The government is Withdrawing all
news ~ to the army OF occupation.
hut 1t Is confidently believed that a
large part OF It has already sailed
from ports other than Naples and
that the landing has already begun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
WILL NOT AID KING
PORTUGUESE moNARcHIsTs ARE
MAKING NO HgAowAY AGAINST
THE NEW REPUBLIC.
Tire People Are Not Floeklnl to the
standard Of the oeposed King as
Had Been Expected and Re.
publican Troops Are Loyal.

Lisbon The most contradictory re-.
ports are being received here regard.
Ing the situation In the north. The
monarchists. how yer. do not appear
TO be- making hcadway against the re-.
public The people are not nocking
to their side and the republican
troops So far have remained loyal
A s1ml.ofiicial note says the monar
chIst band at Nlnhacs fed on the ar.
rival Of troops. who pursued them TO
the frontier. In the engagement sew.
eral monarchlsts were killed and two
republicans wounded.
News from Galicla asserts that tho
monarchIsts there are In a state Of
Generalization. Their leaders are
unable TO persuade them to advance
into Portugal
The Portuguese premier. Joan Cha.
gas. has notified the Portuguese L..
cation at Paris that the government
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
THREE TOWNS SWEPT AWAY
Flood In Wisconsin Makes Thousands
Homeless and Causes Heavy None.
tary Loss, But No Lives Are Lost.

Black River Falls. wis-with the
towns of Black River Falls. Hatfield
aud North Bend practically destroyed
and with scores OF farm houses swept
away. II is still impossible 10 verify
rumorg of loss Of life In the Black
River valley floods aud the remark.
able spectacle Is presented OF thous.
ands Of people homeless with per.
hap not the loss OF single life.
Fifty three business buildings out OF
siNtyonc In Black River Falls have
disappeared, as have thirty residences
The town OF North Bend. north OF
here. ls entirely destroyed. Damage
10 crops Of the surrounding country
will bee Immense. The water In all
directions ~ covered with floating
carcnsscg Of chickens. hogs. sheep
cattle and horses
The loss to Black River Fails alone
IN estimated NJ 100000. while the
Ia Crosse Power company. the break
INK of whose dam az Hatfield caused
the destruction Of practically every
thing In the valley will lose at least
100000.
Thousands are homeless In IN, hills
having fled before the great noot
waves swept down the valley Foot
Is scarce and starvation threatens
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
Floods In the Southwest.

Durango. Southwestern Col
orado and northern New Mexico ar
davastated ~ - roault'of tire -hsdyipR
storms and most severe floods tbs
section has experienced since 1885,
Miles OF railroad track. many sat.
tered houses and ut least two towns
have been washed away. mines haze
been flooded and temporarily aba
doncd. and It IL reported that severn
lives have been lost.
Arholcs, a town Of 800 inhabitants
thirty.nyo miles east Of here. hai
been dctroyed and several people ar,
reported missing
From Pennington. y NJ. comes N,
report that a nearby village OF MAYA
10 Indians has been swept away anC
that tho natives are destitute ana cx
posed TO the storm.
bayfield, and lgnacln are inundated
and all residents have He'd 20 N,
hills.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
UTAH FAIR A SUCCESS.
All Records Broken for Attendance
and splendor Of Exhibits.

Salt Lake Clty-The directors OF
the Utah State fair, which came to
a close Saturday night. are more than
pleased with this years exposition, All
previous records for attendance. mum.
Der OF exhibits, quantity or livestock.
cattle and horses, excellent racing.
and freedom from accident and fric.
ton were broken this year The ex.
hibits were fully 80 per cent In ad.
vance OF those OF last year. both as
regards quantity and quality. II IL
estimated that $4,000 people passed
through the gates ON closing day. but
the banner day was Thursday, when
President Taft addressed more than
10000 people at the fair grounds. Al.
most every county In the state was
represented In some form OF exhibit.
and the productiyencss Of Utah was
eNcmplined in mdnner that must
have proven a yeritable revelation to
visitors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
PRESIDENT VISITS GLACIERS.
Climbs Mount Rainier and Narrowly
Escapes a NIaht on the Mountain

President Taft climbed up
TO the foot OF the glaciers on Mount
Rainier on Sunday and narrowly es.
capped spending night In the noun.
tain fastncss. The presldetial party
made the ascent In automobiles and
when nearing the highest point reach.
ed by the roadway tho machines be.
came mired In mud mp to the hubs OF
the wheels Forest rangers with teams
of horses finally clear the way.
Night had fallen and a storm threat.
ened rs the president started down
he decline. with scarchllghts blaz.
Ing the way. the presidents car slow
y crept along the edges OF prcclplccs
aud At times the outer wheels were
within two feet OF a sheer drop OF / :.
900 feet or more.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
A senator's Campaign Expenses.

Milwaukee. Out Of the testimony
given Monday before the United
States senate committee which Is IN.
vcstigating charges that corruption
contributed to the election Of Senator
Isaac stephenson, was developed evil
dence that the Stephenson campaign
managers regarded the SiO7 1913. ad.
mittedly expended for the campaign
for nomination, as small compared TO
$4,000 or $4,000 which might have
been spent for campaign more sys'
tematically conducted
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
WILL END MosLeM RULE.
Italians Plan to Drive Turks Entirely
Out Of Africa.

Rome The full scope Of Italy's
campaign against Turkey became
known for the first time Saturday.
II is not tho occupation Of TrlpolI
alone. but by u series OF smashing
blows along the whole thousand miles
Of Tripolitan and Cyrcnician coast,
ltaly's purpose ia the utter dcstruc.
tlon Of the Turkish rule In Africa
with utter humiliation staring Tur.
key In the face Italy will deal as con.
qucror with tho late owner OF IN,
cyictcd territory
Tho end OF tho Moslcm rule In
Africa is practically realized The
ports ana forts OF Tripoli. nomba.
Tlrza. Bcughali, Dcrna and Tombruk
have boon bombardcd and silcnccd.
Italian blue Jackets are In possession
aud the Italian flag nlcs over them
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
suspset Insane Man Of Murder.

Basin. wyo- Suspected OF murder
Ing Mr. and Mrs, Thomas jenkins
whose dead bodies were found al
their home ON the ranch OF cxGoy
crnor W, A. Richards. near Rec
Bank. September a. 4. r Peyton. q
solicitor and correspondent for
Cheyenne newspaper, was captured
at tho Richards ranch and brought {,
Basin In an insane condition Friday
When Pcyton appeared at the Rich
ards ranch he was muttcring Edna
and acting STRANGELY
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
ITALY RULES TRIPOL|
WITH MAILED HAND
CITY DECLARED IN STATE OF
SIEGE AND PoPULAcE WARN.
Ed TO KEEP ORDER
Italians Take Complete Charge Of
Affairs In Captured City Even 20
Placing italian coatotArms over
the Doorway Of the PostoHies.

Tripoll Martial Law was declared
IN this city on Saturday Dos Italy The
italian governor ~ the recently ac.
qulred territory. Rear Admiral liorea
d'Olmo. issued proclamation Sa'ur
day morning announcing that the city
In In q state Of Siege AMI warning the
population that public order must be-
maintained The guards around the
consulatcs are maintained night and
day
The outer and inner harbors are
being searched By the small Italian
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
Drowned While Saving Lives.

Dcnycr,-JChn Rice, a ranchman
Of FarmInpton, n, NJ, drowned while
saving women and children, Is the
only death so far reported from the
tloodswcpt district Of southwestern
Colorado and northern New Mexico
What other lives were lost II any,
is yet unknown, as only Intermittent
communication with the flooded re.
gion can be had, and no reports have
been received from rural settlements.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
Worka Aero stunt ior Reward.

Colorado Springs, Colo,-Four hours
after he had been acclaimed a hero
and presented with substantial purse
In the belief that d. had. saved a pas.
scngcr train from piungIng over n
l,oOn,oo, procipice. Raymond wood,
oirhtcon years old, OF Colorado city.
confessed Saturday that Il was he
who had stolen five feet Of log chain,
WRAPPED 90 around the rail ON the
outside rail Just before the train ear.
ryirr l1O passengers, ON route from
Cripple Crgck 10 Colorado Springs,
reached the point
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
says sheotInn Was Accidental.

Salt Lake Clty.-JamOs Nick. an
Italian, one OF the proprictors Of 90
Victoria grocery store at Bingham
who was the only companion OF An.
thony Bortelli, an Italian saloon man
oi salt Lake and bingham, who was
shot aud instantly killed Sunday
afternoon one mile west Of Lark
while ne was rabbit shooting, con.
losscd Monday morning that he had
fred the fatal shot by accident.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
|ROMISE RELIEF FOR SETTLERS
resident Tells People Of Idaho That
Congress VIII No Doubt Settle
Vesed Question Next Session.

Boise. Idaho.-Former Governor
lrudy Of Idaho on Friday promised
resident Taft to bring thirteen west.
10 governors to Washington next
Iintcr 10 help him thresh out tho
uestlon OF the disposition Of the pub.
c domain. The ex-governor did not
laborate on his idea for the solution
4 the public lands question. but Mr.
aft himself promised several audi.
aces to do all In his power at the
nNt session Of congress TO have lcgis.
ltlun enacted that will dispose OF
SINE Of the difficulties now confront.
ag settlers on public lands. Such
glslation, the president said. would
pt interfere with the policy OF con.
aryaiion. The principal grievances
q settlers. the president found. are
D. short time In which first payments
Il land are required; the length OF
inurc demanded OF settler before
D. becomes owner OF the land, and
u fact that even after tenure OF
Ifc years. title to the land does not
Iss. lie did not take up each issue
itdetail. but declared that thcrc was
la reason to doubt that congress
wild settle them at the next session.
llr Taft spent the day In Idaho,
viking mp at Pocatollo to go
nnore" from his train and make mis-
PM address, and practically closing
u days work here with a speech to
teeral thousand people. United
Eyes Senator Borah and former
iNfcrnot Brady accompanied hIm on
the trip across the state.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
SAYS PAL WAS SLAYER.
Suspect Admits Killing Of Man Who
Attempted TO Prevent Robbery.

Salt Lake City.==Snmnel -Kirkpat
rick. who with Harley =. Mewhlnney
Is alleged TO have attempted to rob
Saul S. Brown. travelling salesman,
In the Ramona roomlng house. last
Friday afternoon. and as u result OF
which c. l.. Erickson, an assaycr, was
shot and killed by one Of the hold'up
men as he was going to the aid OF
Brown. has made complete confos
sion OF his alleged part In the crime.
lie declares Mcwhlnney did tho
shooting,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
Turkey viii Espel Italians.

Constantuoplc Tho council Of
minister's has definitely decided to
take action looking to the expulsion
OF an Italian residents
The government has decided TO cs
tahlIsh censorship on an press talc.
grams, particularly those dealing with
military matters. Code messages will
be prohibited
The Turkish commander at TrIpoll
reports that the Italian b1mhardmcnt
destroyed numerous houses and KIN d
many inhabitants, including several
women and children.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
Monetary HEARINGS.

New York Congressman Vrecland,
yice-chairman OF the national none.
tary commission, announced Mon.
day that the subcommittee will hold
hearings here on proposed banking
aud currency legislation October 20.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
sho, While Quail Hunting.

Reno, Nev.-With dangerous
wound in his right side caused by u
shotgun. Phillip Ncrrill Mighols fam.
cd throughout the United States and
Great Britain as q short story writer.
Hes In q precarious condition IN Win.
nemucca hospital. Mirhcls was quail
hunting and accidentally shot himself.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
Newspaper Guilty Of Contempt.

Salt Lake City.-For publishing
articles that were said TO have In.
iuenccd the jury in the suit of Frank
l. Sefrit against the Telegram. the
llerald-Republioan Publishing com
pnny, It's general manager, George Il,
Hale, and It's managing editor, Arthur
]. Brown. were found guilty Of con
tempt OF the federal court by Judge
John A, Marshall In decision given
MOnlnN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
rwo Killed. Eleven Hurt.

Rochester, Mich.-Two persons were
killed and eleven injured, one prob.
ably fatally, Saturday night when a
Detroit United Railway work car
crashed into the front end OF the
uor,hbouud passenger train.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
Six Killed in Wreck.

Rucklln. Mo.-A burlington freight
train was wrecked half @ milo cast Of
Lingo, Macon county, Mo, Sunday.
Six boys OF New Cambria and Bcvier
Mo. are reported TO have been killed
They were stealing a ride
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
CORNELIUS BLISS DEAD.
Was One Of Leading Fouers In Ma
tIonaI Politics for Years.

New York. Cornelius Newton
Bliss. for years one OF the leading
figures In national Republican poll.
tics and otherwise we'll known as q
merchant and member of the dry
goods firm Of Bliss. Fabyiau a CO.,
l'cd here Monday night OF heart dis
ease. The end was not wholly uncX.
pcctod. as Mr. Bliss had been 10 for
year and his family had noted ,or
some time that he was fast failing
Mr.. Bliss was Is years old, having
been born In FAN River Mass, m
1888. lie was treasurer Of the Re-
publican national committee from
1892 to 1905. and previous to that had
been chairman OF the New York state
Republican committee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

san Diego, CAl.-A FIR IN which two
Mexican children lost their lives
threatened the town OF Eusenada,
Lower California, sunday nisht, being
checked only when soldiers tor, down
buildings In the path Of the Cams.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
erIdearoem Suicides.

San Antonio, TeXas.-ScGTccb six
hours after he had married Miss
Gladys Caruthers, Second Lieutenant
John r. Lynch, Third United states
cavalry Killed himself at Fort Sam
Houston On Monday,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
Greet General Reyes.

San Antonio, Tex General Ber
pado Reyes, for many years promin.
emf in the political life OF Mexico, up.
ON his arrival here Saturday from
Nav orleans, was greeted by a dele,
gat,on Of about 800 MeXiCans.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
Urne HIIIes Ior chnIrman.

Washington 1t was reported Sat.
urday that the political leaders OF the
administration have practically dccio.
ed to urge the selection OF Charles
u Hilles as chairman OF the Rcpub,
licau national committee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
Saved From Exposure.

Washington Tho RESIGNATION ~
Captain Frank A. Cook, r.anuy
ccurtmartInled at san Francisco for
conduct unb,comIng m on.cgr n3s
been accepted b." the president il ia
announced at the war department
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
LaurIer Cabinet Reslnns

Ottawa, ont-The Lauricr minis.
try has resigned and Premlcrelect
r. l., Borden has accepted the call of
the goyernorgeneral TO form a cabi.
net. The resignation OF the Liberal
government came Friday afternoon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
poker PLAYER kIIIs oppOnent.

oxnard. Cal.-CecI nrIght was shot
and probably fatally wounded before
dawn Saturday by Samuel Moulton,
his opponent in poker game Moul-
ton backed through a window and es.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

have taken all necessary steps to re.
press the royallst rising in IN, north.
and that tranquility reigns through.
out the country"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-26
Dona Maria Vilaro
viuda de Canals

Esta maiiana Sc ha llevado efecto
en el Cementerio de Bayamon, la in
humacion del cadaver de la muy dis
tinguida DANA, Doia Maria Vilar6,
vilSia de Canals, madre del insigne es-
critor Salvador Canals, residente en-
la capital dc Espana.
DOna Maria Yilar6 era una DANA de
ejemplares virtudes, una de esas SAN
las mujeres que cruzan ell camino de- la
ida, como 1ln angel prodigando la ca
ridad Y el bien.
Desde que cOmenz0 acentuarse la
dOlencia que lie ha llevadO al sepulcro;
Il dOmiciliO de Dona Maria, Sc VIC
constantemente visitado por 10 mas
distinguido dc la poblaci0n tambien
pOr las classes pOpulares, porque la vene-
rable matrOna Sc habia hecho respetar
y amar de todOs, Y nadie lie faltaba
su consejO 9 su auxilio, cuando a de-
mandarlo de su eXperiencia 8 de su
inagOtable generosidad acudian.
Asi IS eXplicable el dolOr producido
pOr la muerte de la respectable dana,
d cuyo entierro acudi6 en- imponente
manifestation toda la poblaci6n baya-
monesa y distinguidos elementos de es-
ia capital.
Ha sido un actO grandiosO homemade
supreme EN- que palpitaba el mas alto
sentimiento y el afecto mas spiritual.
FL BOLETlN Sc asocia al duelo de la
prestigiosa familia doliente que ha reel
bido tan elocuentes demostraciones de
las simpatias de que goza, con tan luc-
tuoso motive, y envia ell p6same mas
sentidO d los hijos de la fnada, muy
csspecialmente el ilustre periodista don
Salvador Canals, cuya amargura inf
nita quiseramos compartir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-26
ENTERED
s.
-oToNAL

TEMPO agradable, fresco y dehcioso,
que embalsama de dichas ell ambiente;
LIMO de magestad, aka su frente
ALA en- el bosque ell robledal anoso.
Pasa Tavonio, ledo misteric>,
por las frondas, cantando dulconente>
mientras las hojas secas, lentamente
caen sobre Ell cesped hnmedo y luvioso.
Asf del arbol de mi triste vida,
los eelos ay!, q. engendran las pasiones,
de tn desden, las crueles decepciones,
cierzo otonal que deja Ell alma herida,
arrastraron tambien en- sa caida
las hojas de mis- pobres ilusiones.
2. Aavauld0 SeUsILG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-26
ADMoR. Miguel Mascara Garcia
Una salida de ganso

La Verdod, hace dos semanas public6
|esto que vamos a transcribir:
EN- ell S'Boletln Mercantil,'' del I'll
|martes, leemos con sorpresa la noticia,
puesta EN- ingles y en- romance, de la
|apertura de la escuela presbitoriana, de
|San Juan.
7 decimos con sorpesa, porque igno
rabamos que tuyiera el "Boletin Mer-
|cantil' lectores protestantes
Porque, es claro, cue semeiante no.
|tlcla, que ocupa media larga columna.
no Sc inserta en- el peri>dico, sino por
ere ria de utilidad para los lectores.
Z estos, 81 20 on protestan.es xou6
les va nj les viene, en- que Sc abra Ia es-
|cuela presbiteriana, y en- que cuente con
tantos Q cuantos profesores
7 menos NAL que para solo los lutte
ramos Sc publicara semejante noticia.
Lo que 81 nos parece algo censurable
les que Sc lame la atenei6n de los padres
de familia, sobre ella, como 10 hace el
Iveterano colega.
No, senor; los padres de familia no
tienen interes en- saber que Sc eabre esa
escuela. Porque, siendo cat5licos, como
Isuponlamos todos los lectores de 81
Boletln Mercantile no quieren. nj
puede enviar sus hijos a la escuela pres
biteriana.
For la OCCASION pr6xima en- que los
!pondrlan Gle caer en ell error protestan-
te."
A lin de atenuar la sorpresa del CO.
fega y de aplacar sus inquietudes lie con
testamos este: