davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
Horse Thief In Grand
Forks Hospital

Grand Forks, N D., Oct 91.-Ola
Buoen of Carthage Junction, MINI
a patient in St. Michael's hospital il
Grand Forks, where he recently under
went an operation, will be arrested OF
a charge of horse stealing. as soon a.
he is we'll enough to leave the institu
ton.
Sheriff Benson of Grand Forks
county has a warrant in his possession
charging Buoen knocked David Fer
guson, his former employer at Dray
ton, N. D., over the head, rendering
him unconscious. and that he made
away with his horse and buggy.
The alleged assault and theft oc
Cured several weeks ago on road
near Drayton. The Identification OF
Buoen, still unknown to the suspect
was brought about through David
Will, a farmer residing north OF
Grand Forks, who saw the horse at
Mallory several days ago.
Buoen, after the alleged theft, went
south, passing through the eastern
part of Walsh county, keeping with
in the timber. He discarded the
buggy, which was found by authori.
ties, and he sold the harness to Joseph
Eberstowski, a farmer Arriving at
the Will farm, Buoen left the horse
there several days, dropping out OF
sight. Later he returned to claim the
animal, going to Carthage Junction.
Will was later appraised by the
Drayton theft, and identified the ami
NAL as being that stolen from Fergu
son, and he notified authorities.
Investigation disclosed the fact that
Buoen had sold the animal to Anton
Anderson Of Mallory, Mimi, receiving
$25 in cash, together with note fo1
$500.
The stolen horse has been returned
to it's owner, and within a few days II
is expected that Buoen will be re-
moved from his sickbed to a cell in
the local jail to answer the horse
stealing charge.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
Starts Cholera
Serum Plant

Fargo, Nov. 3.-Plans for the new
hog cholera serum plant at the Uni
versity Farm, according to DR.. M. H.
Reynolds, veterinarian, are practical
ly completed.
Alvah M. Bull, professor of farm
structures, is making estimates and
specifications, and expects soon to
know how much the building will
cost.
The preliminary estimate calls for
equipment and facilities to produce
100000 cubic centimeters of serum
the first year.
DR.. Reynolds said that the new plant
probably would be in operation before
the hog cholera appears afresh next
summer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
Minnesota Wins
from Badger Eleven
WILLIAMS ELEVEN EXCEEDS
WIDEST HOPES IN VICTORY
At MADISON,

Madison, Wis, Nov. ga team that
found itself tells the story of Satur
days wonderful victory of Minnesota
over the Badgers. Starting the game
as second choice in the minds of all
Wisconsin rooters and with many Of
the Minnesota rooters In oOubt, the
Gophers found their feet and gave a
humiliating defeat to their old-time
rivals. ..
The defeat was clear cut and with.
out fuke to give any particular
amount of solace to the defeated team
and it's supports. Incidentally, the
game developed that Minnesota has.
in Shaughnessy, the greatest strategic
and defensive kicker since the days of
Sig Harris. His booting Saturday
afternoon contributed heavily to the
victory of Minnesota and not one of
his punts was blocked.
Joe Mattern came into his own as
one of the best of long list of great
Minnesota halves, and Lorin Scion
eclipsed all of his previous perform.
ances and fought his way into the Min
nesota hall of fame. After Russell
Tollefson had been taken out on &C.
count of injury, Bee Lawler went in as
quarterback and starred In the position
in sterling style. He not only tore off
good gains on his own account, but ran
the Minnesota machine with speed and
precision. Lawler seems to possess
that faculty of lifting the team and
they responded to his call in wonder
full style.
Minnesota emerged from the chrys-
all. today. Before the game the most
ardent rooters were prepared in mind
to die game and, since the bad work
against North Dakota, could hardly
bring themselves to hope to see vic
tory. The machine had not been in
evidence in any of the early games Of
the Minnesota schedule. Today the
machine was presented and it struck
hard, fast and with result. It gained
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
GLENDALE TO KEEP MOOSE
Animal to Form Nucleus of Zoo at In
dustrial School,.

Glendale, N. D., Oct. 31.-Mayor
Miller has arranged to keep the cow
moose captured in this county last
summer at the state industrial school
grounds here. A large inclosure has
been made and the state game board
has issued a permit to retain the ami
NAL in captivity. 1t was captured by
throwing a loop over its head after it
had fed in the sloughs and tree claims
in this county. 1t will be used as the
nucleus for a ZOO at the state school
here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

Miss Mazel Steele is here today
from Courtenay, visiting with her sis.
ter Mrs. Torpey.
A. G. Erwin and H. A. Aamoth went
to Walum yesterday from which place
they expect to go overland today to
Courtenay and Kensal on business.
S. P. Ellis returned this morning
from short business trip to Mime
apolis.
President Mcfarland entertained
all the men of the school at his home
last evening, while the women were
having Halloween party in the Nor
NAL school gymnasium.
w. H. Messer left last night for Red
Wing where he has business interests,
after visit of several days here with
his wife and children.
Miss Mary Louise Hudson leaves
this evening for Fargo to attend the
N. D. E. A. and will pe the guest of
Mrs. A. B. Taylor.
Mrs. E. NJ. Lavery expects to leave
the latter part of next week for Long
Beach, California. where she will
spend the winter. Mrs. Lavery will
also spend some time in Los Angeles.
The public schools are closing for
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday to
give the teachers the benefit Of attend
ing the N. D. E. A. to be held in Fargo.
Mrs. Olaf Olson was hostess to about
a dozen friends last Saturday evening
when she entertained at dinner at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hitsman who
have been visiting here with Mr.. Hits
mans parents for several weeks left
this morning for Turtle River where
they will remain for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson will
entertain number of friends at din
ner in their new home which has just
been completed, tonight. This occas-
ion will be in the form Of a house
warming party and the celebration Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson's tenth we'd
ding anniversary.
Deputy Sheriff James Kelly has
sent word that he has taken charge Of
a prisoner who was held waiting his
arrival at Wewoka Okla, charged
with the forgery of a $4,000 check re-
Gently at Oriska. The sheriff and his
prisoner will arrive here in a few
days.
J. j. Aldahl and family expect to
leave next Saturday for Long Beach,
California, where they will spend the
winter.
Miss Phiebe Hudson is the guest Of
Miss Gladys Guthrie of Fargo this
week and is attending the meeting of
the N. D. E. A.
Mrs. John Mahon Of Langdon and
Miss Hilda Winsted of Valley City
have been appointed delegates to re-
present the North Dakota Federation
Of Women's Clubs at the Purity Con.
gress in Minneapolis which will take
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
CORRESPONDENCE
ShEYENNE VALLEY NOTES.

We had couple of days with cold
cloudy and windy weather last week.
Oscar F.. Aas, G. o. Aas and Mar
tin Thoreson were transacting bust
ness in Kathryn last MonGa,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Anderson
were visiting with MIR. and Mrs. Oh
Stevens and family last Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Opprud, Fritz OF
stad and John F. Henrikson were Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Olsor
and family last Sunday afternoon
Ole P. Olstad was business visitor
in Fingal last Monday.
Albin and Arthur Olson we're visi
tors with Oscar and Henrg G. Aas las
Sunday afternoon.
Martin Evenson has rented Ber
Ellis farm for the coming year.
Miss Agnes Olstad visited with Mis-:
Christine Olson last Sunday.
Jens and John F. Henrikson anc
Henry G. Aas were visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Thoreson and family
last Monday evening.
Ole P. Olstad was visitor with G.
O.. Aas last Monday evening.
Anders Opsahl was in Fingal one
day last week with load of wheat
Miss Marie Henrikson visited with
Mrs. Frank Nelson one evening last
week.
Oscar E. Aas and Andrew C. Nelson
were in Kathryn last Friday with
some cattle.
Prs. Peter A. Anderson and Mrs
Helena Anderson were visiting with
Mrs. Steven Stevenson last Friday.
Gunval Monson was business visi
tor in Kathryn one day last week.
Misses Inga Monson and Marie Hen
rikson were Kathryn shoppers one day
last week. t-s.a
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Stevens were Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. An.
derson last Monday.
Oscar Z. Aas was in Fingal last
Thursday after some trees which he
had ordered of an agent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
Music Club Enjoy
PIdt0u Hospitality
(From Fridays Daily.)


Of all the Halloween parties which
have been given during the past week
and there have been many, none could
have been prettier or have had more
extensive decorations than those which
were used at the Platou home last
night when Mrs. Platou and Mrs. c. j.
Olson entertained the members of the
music club and their friends. On ar
irving, the guests were greeted by
ghosts who led the way to the rooms
above where wraps were disposed of
and on returning to the rooms below
one met all manner of witches and
COLLINS. The house was lighted ex-
cl,sively with jack-o-lanterns and can
dies while every conceivable nook and
corner was decorated with cats,
witches, black and yellow streamers
and pumpkins. The program of the
evening was arranged as far as posi-
Bile to conform with the Halloween
spirit and was much appreciated by
the audience. Thise taking part were
Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs Edwin Maryland,
Miss Esther Peake, Miss Lillian Healy
and Mrs. J. E. Featherstone, Mrs Sara
Sherman-Pryor who had been asked to
read was unable to attend owing to ILL
ness.
After the short business meeting and
the program, the guests were invited
to tn dining room where Mrs. A. P.
Peake dressed as a witch, presided at
the dining table. The dining room was
also decorated with cats and other
Halloween decorations and the table
was beautifully decorated with yellow
steamers which extended from the
dome light to the corners of the dining
table, while yellow tapers in candle
abrum lighted the rooms. Delicious
Halloween goodies we're served to the
guests after which they were agree
ably surprised to learn that Miss
Broomall had consented to dance.
Miss Broomall gave three dances, one
Of them Russian dance, which were
very beautiful. All who have seen
Miss Broomall dance are unanimous
in their praise Of her grace and the
beauty of her dancing and this treat
added to the excellent program which
had been given before made this guest
meeting one of the most enjoyable
meetings that the club has had for
some time. Mrs. Platou and Mrs. o.
son are to be congratulated on the
beautiful decorations which were used
for this occasion and may we'll feel
that their Halloween entertainment
was brilliant success.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
NEW WESTERN ROUTE PLANNED

Seattle, Oct. 31.-Plans for a $780,
100000 railway project, the west coast
railroad, were today filed by repre-
sentatives of the Hartman interests
in the federal land Office at Olympia.
The proposed line will parallel the
Northern Pacific and Milwaukee rail-
roads across the Cascade mountains.
The ocean terminals are Tacoma and
Seattle.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
Housewife Finds
Baby on Doorstep

Fargo, Oct. 31-Answering the ring
Of the front door bell, southside
housewife found bundle on her porch
and about block distant saw wo-
man hurrying away. Upon investiga-
ton it was found that the child had
been left there by someone who wish
ed to get rid of it.
The child was scantily clad and
bore marks of not having had the best
of care. 1t is perfect specimen Of
humanity and it is said that steps will
at once be taken by the people at
whose door the infant was found to
legally adopt him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06

in power and certainty as the game
progressed and at the finish it was
complete master of the field with the
Badgers in ignominious rout.
Wisconsin was confident. The Goph-
ers were outweighed in the line and in
the back field. Wisconsin sat back
smiling and serene and relied on the
speed and lodging ability of Cum
mings and Tormey, and Bellows, the
quarterback, was expected to redeem
his sins Of the Michigan Aggie game.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
The Weeks News
From Busy Darcy
ARRIVALS, DEPARTURES, AND
OTHER NEWS NOTES OF
INTEREST.
Darcy, Nov. 1. 1913.

Darcy, Nov. 4. 1913.
A. J. McInnes was a caller in
Walum and Wimbledon last Friday On.
Business matters.
Miss Julia Everson left Monday for
Montana to reside on her homsteed
after short visit with relatives aud
friends in the vicinity of Walum.
]. e. Tumpkin of Rogers was viz
itor in Darcy Tuesday on business
matters.
| E. w. Everson left Monday evening
for Fargo on a short business mission.
Mrs. John A. Carlson was a visitor
in Hannaford last Friday between
trains.
Cornelius Peterson went down to
Valley City Wednesday evening for
short visit.
Alvina Thompson left Wednesday
evening for Fargo for a short visit
with friends.
Willard Myers was passenger for
Valley City Monday evening on short
business mission.
Albert Satire left Saturday evening
for Fargo, where he will attend the
A. C. the coming winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Peterson have
returned from Wagner, Mont, and
| will spend the winter in this vicinity.
Miss Helen Lausch returned home
Saturday from Valley City, where she
has been visiting for a few days.
Mrs. Dora Carter left las: Saturday
evening for her home in Chatfeld.
Mimi, after spending the summer in
Darcy visiting at the home Of her son
Harry Stanley.
Miss Mabel Everson returned to
Montana where she has a claim, Mon
day evening, after spending a few
days in Walum visiting with friends.
Mrs. F. A. Gosslnan left Monday ev-
ening for Topeka, Kansas, where she
goes to attend the executive meeting
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society. Mrs. Gossman was elected
delegate to Topeka at the annual
meeting Of the Minnesota branch
which was held at Austin, Mimi, a few
weeks ago. She received the unani-
nous vote of all the delegates present.
The Minneapolis branch includes
eight annual conferences of the
church.
G. P. Snowman and his father left
Monday evening for St. Paul on their
way to the old home in Minnesota,
where Mr.. Snowman, ST., will spend
the winter.
Shorty Yaeger and Fred Ball left
last Friday for Montana, where they
will make a short visit with friends.
LATE Johnston, of New Rockford, is
spending few days in Darcy this
week visiting with relatives and
friends. ....
Miss Josie Ekern returned to her
home in Kathryn Monday evening aft
er short visit with friends in the
vicinity of Walum.
J. f. Jacobson left Monday evening
for Minot, where he will act as one of
the Jurors in the federal court which
is in session there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Montgomery left
Monday evening for their home in De-
troit, Mich, after short visit at, the
home of the formers brother, Wilbur
Montgomery and family.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06

Miss Edna Anderson will leave next
Friday for Yankton S. D., with Mrs.
Hervey, who will take charge of no.
tel there. Miss Anderson will enter
the college at Yankton and expects to
take the four year course of study.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
$12,7g2,oO0,oO Of

There is about $12,792,000,O0 Of
money in the world
Gold, $6,294,00o,000.
Silver. $2,522,O00.00e.
Paper, $3.50, ooe. ~.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06

Mrs. o. A. Barton expects to attend
the meeting of the N. D. E. A. on
Thursday in Fargo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06

The Times.Recoro has full line o.
carbon paper. Phone your order.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06

Phone society news to society ed
ttor, phone No. 4.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06

Times-Record Want Ads. bring resaltA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03

Eel Universal" dice que podia
muy bien ell doctor Vazquez Go
mez dejarse de literaturas poiiti-
cas- V decir llanamente: Qulero
ser ell Presidente de la Repdbli-
ca" Porque la verdadera causa
de Ia revolution que nos devora,
sin que por ESQ Sc niegue que ell
pueblo Sc encuentre en- la mise
ria, debe buscarse en- las ambicio-
mes de los politicOs.
Dirigiendose en- segulda al au-
tor de la carta, lie pregunta 81 es
acaso 81 ell Mesias, 81 es ell saliva
dor. 81 podra resolver en- un dia
los graves problemas que tene-
mos delante. LIE dice que habla
como aspirante a la Presidential;
que 10 que desea es que ell pue-
bio, dirigiendose a el, lie olga:
'saIvame" y despues, que vuel-
va a la terrible realidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03
Sc hace I'm ~llamamiento
a la paz a todos los
meXicanoS.

I'm grupo de p~rominenteS poll
ticos de Ia capital de Ia Republi-
ca, ha lanzado un manifesto a la
naci6n, hacienda I'm llamamlento
a todos los mexicanos, gobierniS-
tas Y rebeldes, para llevar a cabo
una convention nacIOnal en- la
que todos los partidos politicos
discutan las diferentes PERSONAL
dades de la politica actual, haSta
IIegar a un acuerdo Sobre Ia cleo
ci6n de I'm candidate a la presi-
dencia.
Firman eli documento los Sres.
Manuel Calero, eX-EmbajadOr en-
Washington: JESUS Flores Mag6n,
eX-Ministr0 de Gobernaci0n: JOr-
ge Vera EstanoI. eX-Ministro de
instruction Publica: varios MEM
bros del Gabinete actual, algunOs
diputadoS Y senadores Y otrOS po-
liticOs de nombradia.
FL ObjetO de escojer un solo can
didato a Ia presidential, es evitar
disturbioS que en- los mOmentOs
actuaIes son peligrosOs. Por des-
gracia la idea es POGO viable, pOr-
que hay muchos que a chaIeco
quieren ser PresidenteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03
LA ENVIDIA.

La envidia es una passion tan
timida, tan vii y tan vergonzosa,
que nadie Sc atreve a confesarla.
La vanidad puede conciliarse
con un buen natural: la envidia
supone siempre perversidad de
coraz6n.
La envidia es un gusano que
roe y consume las entranas del
envidioso.
Ma hay acci6n nj palabras,
por inocentes que sean, que la en-
vida no pueda envenenar.
-Debajo de la bandera de la
envidia, andan ell odio, la intriga,
la calumnla y la TRACTION.
La envidia exagera, para su
tormento, ell valor de los biehes
envidiados.
"A los ojos de la envidia, TODD
eXito es crlmen.
No hay passion que no Sc pro-
ponga algun placer: ell 1nico que
Sc propone la envidia es la des-
gracia de los otros.
La envidia es mas irreconci-
liable que ell odio.
La envidia anuncia ell msrito,
como ell hume anuncia ell fuego.
La envidia forma la gloria
del que la eXcita, la ~vergienza y
la desgracia del que la expert
menta.
La envidia es I'm homemade
inconsiderado que la mediocridad
presto al merito.
La envidia POGO o NADIA per-
judica al envidiado, pero atormen
I'd dl llNlulOSU.
Las personals mas envidiosas
son, ordinariamente, las menos
envidiables.
Ell envidioso va siempre aeon
ra1ado de su verdrGo d gg pa
tibulo.
Ell semblante del envidioso
revela ell NAL secreto que lie con-
sumo.
Ell envidioSo hace de la virtud
agena su vicio, y de Ia ventura
agena su desventura. Al contra
rio, ell que Sc alegra de la prospe-
ridad ajena participa de ella.
FILOSOFIA POPULAR.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03
Ia MUERTE QUE PASA.

La condesa baj6 a despedir a
su marido y a su hija. Les oblig6
a que Sc cubriesen de pieles,
pues ell condo no guerra mas que
automobiles descubiertos, y por
ell campo corria una brisa muy
fresca.
Cuando ell carruaje hubo des-
aparecido, Sc sent6 a coser en- la
terraza, esperanto ell regreso.
A las siete aun no habian vuel-
to.
ST dentro De cinco minutes no
estan aqui-se dijo, -Sera <ue les
habra ocurrido IN accidente.
Al cabo de cinco minutes, Sc
concedi6 ell pIazo de otros cinco
para dar por SECURE ell accldente.
Y pasaron tambi6n. Su inquietud
Sc troc6 en- una mortal augusta.
iQue remordimento ell suyo.
mo debi6 dejarIeS salir: no de-
bio permitirlo de ningdn modo.
Hay a veces presentimientos a
los que es culpable no obedecer.
jC6mo eXplicarse cue no hablen-
do ella tenido jamas presentlmlen
to aIguno, ell de aquel dia coincl-
desc cos q ir@....untorado re-
traso de su marido, que era la
puntuaIidad personifcada?
Extrana coincidencia la de a
quellos dos hechos que ocurrian
simultaneamente y por la prime
"a vez.
Subi6 a 10 alto de una torrecita
que dominaba ell castillo. La eX'
tensa carretera blanca estaba de.
sierta. De pronto, apareci6 a Il
lejos Dor ell canine que conducis
hacia ell mar, IN punto negro,
por la velocidad con que avanza
ba no lie cupo duda de que era VI
autom6vil. Ell de su hijo Pablo
seguramente... I'D no ser que e
condo hubiese dado aquel rodeo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03

A las dos de la tarde un canine
llev6 al castillo ell autom6vil que
ell Condo de Aubrais acababa de
comprar.
Ell mecanico 10 examine con
detenimiento: NADIA lie faltaba.
A las cinco, dijo ell Condo
-Voy a probarlo.
No., por Dios., .... Hoy no-eX
clam6 alarmada su mujer.
-iPor que hoy no?
La verdad.......no puedo ex-
plicarlo. .tengo miedo.
Ell Condo Sc encogi6 de hom-
bros y volvi6ndose hacia su hija
pregunt6:
-D6nde esta tn hermano, En-
riqueta?
Pablo ha lido al mar en- ell
de veinte caballos.
All, es cierto. va no me
acordaba. ,..jQuieres tt acompa-
marine?
La condesa Sc interpuso.
para que la necesitas?......
Esa excursion es completamente
in1til.......
Ell condo la miro aSombrado.
-ITelU, 90 re pa7@ 10y, mu-
Ter? SaIimos todos los dias........
.iPor que raz6n no hacerlo tam
bien hoy?
No la hay, es verdad. ........
Son ninadas y tonterias MAS.
Anda, We a vestirte, EnriQueta.
i,Estar6is mucho tempo fuera?
No, I'm paseito solamente... go.
Hasta Faine-le-Dun A las siete
estaremos de vuelta. "A las sic,
te en- punto.
-iPor que canine ireis?
No hay mas que uno, POI
Chantilly. Ell otro es impractical
bic. Puedes estar tranquila, Sc.
remos prudentes. ...... como STEM
pre-. TIE aseguro que no tengt
malditas las ganas de estrellarme
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03

jSaben ustedes 10 que es?jNo?
Pues es ell nombre que llevara el
Estado de Sonora cuando quede
segregado del resto de Ia Republl
ca. seg1n acuerdo tornado por los
jefes principales del movimlento:
va esta escogido ell nombre del
Estado,y ell de la capital, que Sc
llamara BuIe. No sabemos que
idioma iran a usar los basivala-
mecos. pero suponemos que sera
el idioma b~asivalamequiano, por
aoueIIo de la neutrality-suspicious.
one los esta b-asivalamequeando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03

Son tres cosas distintas y una
calamidad verdadera.
-Tiene otro nombre esa Gala
midad?
ST, tambien Sc llama marido.
iComo es ell marido?
Els un ser infinitamente gran
de, muy amigo de nuestras ami
gas e interminable.
-Por que 10 quereis, pues?
-Por que siempre tapa algo,..
-Decidme las bienaventuran-
zas.
Bienaventurados los hombres,
porque ellos hacen 10 que les da
la CANA.
Bienaventuradas las mujeres,
por que hacen 10 que les da la ga
ma de los hombres.
Bienaventurados los que nos
Green de buena fe, porque ellos
Sc tienen la culpa.
Bienaventurados los mansos,
porque sera que les convene.
Bienaventurados los tontos, por
que abundan.
Bienaventurados los que buscan
mujer, por que ellos Sc casaran.
Bienaventurados los solteros,
porque ellos seran perseguidOs.
Bienaventurados los casados,
por ESQ.
Bienaventurados los pobres,
por que no e%ncontraran mujer.
-Perfectamente. Ahora con-
cluyamos con las preguntas mas
dificultosas.
-jCuando seran juzgadas las
mujeres NAL gastadoras?
Ell dia del juicio de los hon.
bres debiles.
-iY cuando llegara csc dia?
Made 10 sabe.
EUSEBIO BLASCO.