davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
InCubators.
LangShans.

BLACK LANGSHAN EGGS from first
cockerel first, second, third, fourth
hen, Southern International show. SO per
10. Second pen, 81 per Is. l.. y. lin,
Jr., corner Dorothy street and Jonesboro
road. South Atlanta. = 2-25-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Miscellaneous.

1.D--~>C~-oe1--Cc>~
WANTED-To make con
tract for automobile truck
service Friday night, Sat,lr-
day and Saturday night. Ask
for Mr.. HanIon, Georgian Of
flee. Bill
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22

Talk on Africa, Mrs. E. H. Suggs. Reading, Mrs. J. R. B. Shideler Busi- ness session-including reports and discussion of local problems. 8. Ser mon by Bishop R. G. Warehouse.
 Friday Morning 9 Devotional, R. K. Acuff 9:30 Business session. II Sermon by w. R. Thornton and Lords Supper.
 Friday Afternoon :. Devotional J. B. Rice. 2:15 The Measure of the Preach CT as a Man, J. R. Sawyer 2:45. Business session. & Sermon by Bishop Warehouse.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22

An avalanche near Pomodossola Italy, buried 900 worl1men and engine CTS who were working on the Furko Pass across the Alps. Some of the men have died of exposure.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22
PEOPLE HAVE LEARNED
 ABOUT NAVAJO BLANKETS
They Have Also Learned Where to
 Go After the Genuine Ones.

The people of this community and many other parts of the country have learned within the last few weeks more about the Navajo blanket busi- ness than they ever knew before Long before the white men came into the country and there were any traders, the Navajos were weaving blankets for their own use. They made the best blankets they could and became very skillful. The craft came down from one generation to another so that by the time the white people came, they had brought the art of blanket weaving to pertec- tfcn Nothing made of any textile was ever so durable as the blankets the Navajos made.
 As the blankets became better known the demand for them increas- ed and when it became greater than the supply at the prices first asked for the blankets, fake and imitation blankets began to be made. A busi- ness handling anything fake cannot last very long But Balke's Big Curio store has been handling Navajo blankets for quarter of a century with a steadily increasing trade. II has never handled a fake or imita- tion blanket and it never will. It has not only handled the genuine but the best of the genuine. and mas backed every one of them with a double guaranty, one of 5000 for it's eenuineness and the other, an offer to buy back at any time blanket for the price paid for 1t. t-NdVef- tiSemenO.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22
RUESS IS HERE WITH
 POPE HARTFORD CAR
Los Angeles Dealer Will Start Arizona
 Agencies.

Agencies.
 ''Bilr' Ruess is here.
 Bill will be very familiar to many Phoencians as the promoter Of ac- tivity in Pope Hummer sales in the south part of the state of California (ss) He arrived at the Adams hotel the other evening took short slant around him and dropped some cigar ashes in the nearest convenient recep- tacle I'm ready for business quoth he.
 And thereafter business began to be ready for him. With his 1913 model Pope Hartford demonstrator. Bill got busy and is now laying around him for a Phoenix agent to count the money as it seeps in. Not only Phoenix will suffer from the presence of an agent. but Bill is going to impose a dealer in every prosperous Arizona town. Which means that he will have to close deals in about every city, town and hamlet in the state.
 RueSs will remain in Phoenix talking Popes and showing one for a period of not to exceed about ten days. After that he will hie him to Los Angeles where he will resume his reign over the motordom of Popes and such.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22
WOULD ENLARGE
 THE COURT HOUSE
Plans Being Considered By Board of
 Supervisors

The board of supervisors is gath ering data concerning the cost of making additions to the court house to provide more room. Plans have been submitted and others asked for, which will probably be submitted soon. There will then remain only the question of means to make the improvement contemplated.
 The court house is built in the form of a cross and it is proposed to fill out the angles between the arms, that is the quadrangle. If the pre- sent plans are carried out the front quadrangleS will be built two stories high, but the rear and larger one can be built only one story high, as if they were carried to the roof they would shut off the light and ventila- :
 ton of the superior court room.
 In case the Improvements are made
 there will be a shifting about of some of the offices. The office of the county recorder would occupy all
 of the room now occupied, together
 with the room now occupied by the
 cunty assessor and the additional room made by the filling in of the northeast quadrangle.
 The county assessor would be transferred to the quarters formerly occupied by the probate court. The building up sof the northwest quad rangle would create one more office room. The room of the board of SUI pervisOrs would be made into two each running the full length east and west of the present offices ant ! the new room added. The office | of the supervisors will be next t( l the office of the county recorder ant | the rest of this quadrangle will b. l occupied jointly by the county roaC superintendent and the county sur l veyOr
 1 The building up of the southwes l quadrangle will add that much mor' | space, just about double, to the room | of the office of the county treasurer l This office and that of the count. l recorder are now the most cramped | Two more rooms upstairs will b. ! made by the building up of tn rangles The estimated. cost of thi improvement is from $20,000 to s35, 900, though a close estimate has no yet been attempted.
 The improvement would inVolv l the covering of the walls of tn | building with stucco or ''Splatte | dash"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22
pline, C. A. Hyatt.

pline, C. A. Hyatt.
 3:30 Building the Sunday School. Round Table Discussion led by R. x Sanders.
 Missionary sermon by F. P. Howell at Bethel church
 Thursday Morning, Bethel Church
 9 Devotional, Bishop R. c. Water house
 30 Business Session
 11:30. sermon by Barker North Thursday Afternoon Annual Session of the Woman's Missionary Society
 1:30. Devotional, Mrs. S B. Col Tier, district secretary Presidents s annual address at Long Beach con ference, read by Mrs. w. l.. Lock wood, Solo, Mrs. J. l.. Graham. The Why of Mission Study. Mrs. J. Coy Williams. Our Church in China Round Table conducted by Mrs. Jessie P. Bransford Solo, Mrs Blanche Hughes Summers. Travel
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
 FOR COMING CONFERENCE
Ministers and laymen of Southern Methodist Church to Gather
 This Week at Bethel

Presiding Elder $. M. Cheek of the Arizona district of the Los Angeles conference Of the Methodist Episco ] pal church south has prepared an | exceedingly interesting program for the deliberations of the district con- ference which opens in Central church on Wednesday under the pres idency of Bishop R. G. Waterhouse ! of Los Angeles.
 The conference this year will real 1 lN meet at Bethel church in the Os- born district but the first session on Wednesday will be in the form of d. Sunday school convention and will be he'd at Central church It will be i attended by number of visiting preachers from the Los Angeles dis 1 trict of the conference as well as the members of the Arizona district. It l is expected also that there will be in attendance at the conference Rev J. Allen Ray of Fl Paso and Rev.
 W. Sherlock Huggett, presiding elder l and secretary respectively of the Fl ! Paso district of the New Mexico con- | ference of the church. Another pro- l mlrent member of the church on the | Pacific coast is Rev. Robert P How 1 ell conference missionary secretary 1 and pastor of First church in Los | Angeles, who is on his way to Dallas | Texas, to attend the general board meetings of the church
 The program as prepared in full is
 as follows:
 "Wednesday Morning, Central Church 9:30. Devotional s. c Bochmon. 10 The Discipline and Missions, J. Coy Williams
 10:30. Church Extension as Related | to Missions. T. A. Lisenby
 1 II. Laymen and Missions Dr. IT. 1 A. Hughes. Round table discussion l 1i:40. Discussion: Collections for
 1913. When? Why and How? The
 Great June Conference: or Anything
 Else for the Good of the Cause. E.
 II Mobley.
 Wednesday Afternoon 30 Devotional, w F. Stadler. ?. The pastor and the Sunday school, l. W. Longacre
 2:30. Privilege. Duty and Respon
 sibility as applied to the Superin
 tendent, J. l. Graham.
 :. Sunday Schools and the Dsci-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22

They are different, Idaho potatoes s175 cwt by sack, MCKEE E'S.-Adver- tisement tf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
PARIS HAS SERUM
CURE FOR TYPHOID
Fifty thousand Cases Treated
Show Efficiency of New DiscOv-
ery-PreventS Disease.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, June S.-The announce
ment of another wonderful serum
cure" is causing considerable inter
est in medical circles to-day Pro-
fessor vincente. of the Caldegrace
Military Hospital, is credited with
having discovered a serum which
both prevents and cures typhoid
fever
1t Is said that more than $4,000
persons have received treatment with
the cure Wonderfully successful
tests are announced. 4 patient who
had been treated with the serum
drank q glass of pure cultures Of
baccilH The baccilH had no effect
upon him.
Or. Theroloix, Of the Pitie Hospital
Of this city. who had watched the
case. secured another patient who
had been treated with the serum three
weeks before and subjected him TO
q entertainments injection Of pure ul-
ira virulenr typhoid bacilH. There
was not the slightest sign of reac-
tion The patient remained well
throughout the treatment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

Atlanta clubwomen have inaugu-
rated a movement for a city beauti-
full following an address by Mrs. w.
T.. Pattillo TO the City Federation Of
Womens Clubs
Having Just returned from a trip
abroad. Mrs. Patttlo discussed Euro
pean methods OF identifying munich
palities. to which she devoted con-
siderable time and study, and gave
vivid descriptions Of results as she
saw them She selected for her sub
rect How other cities Are Made
beautiful and Attractive" and
sought 10 interest the Clubwomen of
atlanta in cooperative measures
which have transformed continental
cities into veritable gardens,
ATLANTA is one of the dirttest
places / have seem Mrs Pattillo said
as she contrastcd the city with other
places she had visited in Europe and
America Then she described the
city's natural advantages and asked
the Clubwomcn 10 concentrate their
efforts toward developing them. Her
auditors. representing S4 clubs with
5000 members. expressed pleasure at
her remarks and pledged themselves
TO work together To carry out her sug-
gestions 10 was evident to all present
that Atlanta will bee made a city
beautiful il her ClubwOmeu have the
necessary influence.
Industrial Home Suggested.
Civic movements received most at
tention at the hands Of the Fedora
tfuu members Prominent among
them was "a report of the committee
nu resolutions made by Mrs. James
Jackson containing a recommended
ton for the establishment of an in
GustriaI home for maynard girls. The
Federation Endorsed the resolution
and announced its intention Of petit
lfar.ns the Georgia Legislature to es-
r8bESh the home Atlanta viii be
suggested as the proper site for the
home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
CHARGE
ST|RS ANDREW
CARNEGIE
ANSWER Not a Fool According to
Her Folly" Laird'S Retart to
Miss Troy, /
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. June S.-"Answer not
fool according to her folly" said An
drew Carnegie, commenting on Miss
Scott Troy's charge that he is a
traitor to the United States and is
trying to annex it to the British EN-
pire.
Such a statement is absurd and
beneath contempt" he cried, throw
ing both hands in the air in a gesture
of disgust.
The Laird was at the Coburg wait
ing for the Chancellor of the En-
chequer, Lloyd George, to take him
to luncheon. He was absorbed in the
newspapers that had just reached his
desk A cartoon clipped from one OF
them, depicted him in ethereal cos
tune with wings of an angel and
muttering the word peace" stood on
the mantelpiece
Il see the President has appointed
Mr.. Metcalfe to be Governor of Pan
anna" said Mr.. Carnegie, although
Colonel Goethals was supposed to
ne the CnOlCe OF every one. IneS say
it has caused a sensation. but may
not the explanation be that the Col
onel prefers to stay in his present
position He is a man of rare good
common sense.
"Hullo! Waldo is in trouble ex-
claimed the Laird turning to another
news item. Well, l believe those
who accuse him will get the worst of
it, There is one great fault with our
American public life-it is so easy
to accuse public officials. Why not
look for the best that is in them? We
don't give a man half a chance
81 am sorry to see that Alfred
Noyes, the poet, has suffered a break
down. Poets are rare plants and
need constant protection and atteu-
ton, They are assets to the world"
Regarding the financial outlook,
Mr. Carnegie said.
Everything is prosperous. Condi-
lions are good and happy times are
in store for us All is we'll with the
Republic"
Mr. Carnegie leaves for Scotland
Friday night. Later he will go to
Berlin 10 meet the Kaiser,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
7 Years Enough to
Finish School, Says
President Judson

CHICAGO. June S,-Shortening of
the grammar scnool. high school and
college courses in order to put young
men and women into business and
other activities at an early age was
advocated to-day by Harry Pratt
Judson. president of the University OF
Chicago the only witness summoned
before the Illinois Senate White Slave
Committee hearings to-day.
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara. ques-
tioning President Judson, asked:
How long is it after a young man
leaves college before he is financially
able to marry"
About three or four years" re-
piled President Judson.
DO you think the shortening Of the
courses in schools would make the
young man earlier Efficient"
Yes. especially in the case of the
young man who is going into bust
ness. l believe a boy or girl should
spend about seven years going
through the grades and high school
believe It will ultimately be made
six years instead Of twelve, as at
present There are too many things
taught in the high schools They
fritter away too much time. The first
university year is repetition of high
school work"
President Judson continued:
Il owe my education to the fact
that / ran away from my teachers
while l was still young enough to
lea m som ptbing tbiDL, fhp last two
years of the present high school
course should be devoted to training
students for active business life"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

ANERICTS Indictment just
returned by the Sumter County Grand
Jury. was taken away from the Of
fee Of Clerk H. f. Allen, Of the Su-
rarior Court. Friday by Solicitor P
L. Dixon. of the City Court of Mil
len. and now sheriff Fuller and Allen
are trying In get the indictment back
The indictment is against J. A Dixon
brother of the Solicitor, and the
charge is gaming.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
CHEAP GLASSES.

The best way we can caution
YOU against the danger Of cheap
gla sses is 10 say that skillful op-
teal service and cheap bargain
glasses do not 50 together. When
you need glasses we offer YOU 81
Years experience This means de-
ueuaaHiEry. reliability and salts
faction. A X. Hawkes. Co. Opt
clans. "a Whitehall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Mine Blast Traps ~;
2 Bodies Recovered

SHAMOKIN. PA. June S.-Forty-
two men were caught in an explosion
at the Scott Colliery near here to-day.
At noon il was reported that two
bodies had been recovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
tisemeut In the next issue will sell goods.
Try IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

We hare Beautiful Bedding
Plants. &c each. Atlanta i'loral
Co., 555 Z. Fair Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
n rIREO. REsTlsss. NERVOUS


lake HnFsford Aeta FhnsnHate
t. quiet and Strengthen The nerves and induce
refreshing slaep Is Is especially recommended.
Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-17
NOS

FL nunca bien ponderado San
Antonio Light" dice en- su edi-
ci6n del sabado que los intereses
americanos en- Mexico represen-
tan Ia Suma de mil cincuenta y
siete millones setecientos setenta
mil pesos orc, Y cue los de los
miSmos hijos del pals no ascien-
den a mil millones.
Los calcui0s del peri6dico ca
rranciano. Sc basan en- que, GUAM
do I'm americana compra I'm bu-
rro, pongamos por case, en- VEIN
tie realeS, por el hecho de ser de
81 propiedad vale veinte pesos.
Nosotros le recordaremos al
Light dentro de un par de
amos, para que nos olga entonces
cuanto representa- los intereses
americanos en- nuestrO pals; lie
aseguramos que no llegaran a
Glen millones. nj poniendo los bu-
rios a veinte pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-17
Serenata en- honor del
General Trevino.

La banda de mUsica Amigos
del Pueblo" que dirige ell Prof.
Adolfo Martinez, do ell martes
en- la manana una audici6n en- la
rotonda del Hotel Menger, en- no.
nor del divisionario meXicanO don
Geronimo Trevino, de cuya estan
cha en- San Antonio damOS cUenta
en- otrO lugar.
La banda ejecut6 ell HimnO
Nacional MeXicano y algunas Sc
leccioneS de ''Fausto" y Otras
operas fam0sas.
Ell General Trevino di0 las gra-
cias a los miembros de la banda
y tom6 con eIlos un refreSco. Ha-
blandoles de la patria, les dijo
que el tenia grandes esperanzas
de que pronto Sc restableciera en-
ella la paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-17
Situation de los ejercitos
c~ontendientes.

POr informeS que Sc aSegura
previenen de fuenteS dignas de
credito, sabese que las posiciones
que ocupan ambos bandos conten
dientes son como sigue:
Los federales bajo ell mando de
Mas y Casso Lopez ocupan Mon
clova con mil quinientos hombres.
Los carrancistas eStan distri-
buidos alrededor de Monclova en-
la forma siguiente: JESUS Carran-
"a al Este, cerca de Candida: Pa
bio Gonzalez en- Hermanas; We
n~ustiano Carranza en- Puerto del
Carmen, sobre ell ramal de Qua
tro Ci6negas y Francisco Cos
en- Castanos. Cada unO de eStOs
.iefes tiene bajo sus 6rdenes I'm
numero approximate de mil hon.
bres, Y Sc estan preDarando acti-
vamente para detener ell avance
de los federales.
Ell Generalisimo Villa, segGn Sc
desprende de noticias de proce-
dencia carrancista, ha desistido
de atacar Ciudad Juarez para evi
tar complicaciones con los Esta-
dos Unidos y por considerar que
no les es de gran utiIidad como
punto estrat6gico.
Noticias de la miSma pr0ceden-
cia aseguran que Lucio BlancO ma
recibido orden de salir de Mata-
moros y proceder al ataque de
Nuevo Laredo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-17
Un libro para vindicar
a Madero.

La Sra. Isabel Villarreal Made
70. prima hermana del ex-Presi-
dente de Ia RepQbIica don Fran
cisco [. Madero, eSta escribiendo
en- la actualidad IN libro que lie
vara por titulO Los Vampires de
Mexico" en- ell cual trata de vim
dicar la memoria del jefe de la
repotpci6n de 1910, a Quien llama
martir de suS ideas.
En- Los Vampires de Mexico"
"a Sra Madero. como desde luego
Is facil suponer, Irata de estu-
diar a los perSonajeS de la actual
rolitica, como son los Grales.
Huerta. Diaz. Mondrag6n y Blan-
stset: los licenciados de la Barra
y Reyes. y otras personals cue
han figurado desde a raiz del
triunfo de la Ciudadeia.
La Sra Villarrea! Madero resi-
se actualmente en- San Antonio,
Ayenida c. Ne III. dedicada a
terminar Su obra, la que dicho sea
de paSo, tememos que no resulte
impartial y serena. desde luego
Due Ia escribe una persona ligada
Dor unculoS de sangre con el ex-
PrpsIdente Madero, cuya labor
Sc trata de j~ustificar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-17
Sc descubrio I'm complot
para asesinar a Huer-
ia, Diaz y Banquet.
FUERON ARRESTADOS UN
DIPUTADO OTROS DIEZ
INDIVIDUOS.

Acadia de ser descubierto en- Ia
capital de Ia RepGblica I'm COM
plot para aSeSinar a los Genera
les Victoriano Huerta, Felix Diaz,
y Aureliano Banquet, procedien-
dose desde iuego ala apprehension
de IN diputadO Y otros diez indi-
viduoS prominentes que estaban
inodadoS en- el. Para llevar a ca
DO ell crimen Sc trataba, segun Sc
despFende de las averiguaciOnes
lleyadaS = cabo, de arrOjar bonn
has de dinamita al paso de los
militareS citados por alguna Gale
de Ia ciudad.
A los prisioneros Sc les encOn-
trsron documentos, por los cualeS
Sc comprob6 plenamente que es-
taban de acuerdo con ell Alta del
Sur Emiliano Zapata, y en- ellos
Sc deIineaba con todos sus puntos
ell plan que deberian seguir para
ileyar a cabo ST. objeto. AlgunoS
de iOsindixiduos arrestados con-
feSarcn su cuipabilidad.
En- IN edificio situado a extra
muros de Ia ciudad, los conspira-
dores hicieron varias pruebas con
las bombaS para conOcer Sus efec-
tos Y no dar IN golpe en- false.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-17
I'm solo" de clarin asus-
to a los rebeldes.

Hace pocos dias entraron a Ia
plaza de Tacambaro, Estado de
Michoacan, los rebeldes del cabe.
ella Gertrudis Sanchez, ocurrien,
do ALI una hazana digna de SCI
referida.
I'm clarin perteneciente a las
fuerzas del Estado y que habia
permanecido oculto, despues de
Ia entrada de los rebeldes, aeon
sejado por algunos vecinos, sali6
de Ia poblaci6n y colocandose en-
una altura que la domino perfec-
tamente Y que Sc llama La Me-
sa," comenz6 a dar toques regla-
mentarios y al eScucharl0s los re-
beldes creyeron que seria alguna
fuerza federal que llegaba en- su
persecution, por 10 que Sc pusie-
ron presurosamente en- fuga mar
chandose rumb0 a Huetamo.
En- su violenta fuga Sc olvida-
ron hasta de sus caballos y sus
armas, pues 10 que querian a to-
da costa era salvar la vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-17
Vendra Ell Ministro de
Guerra.

Ell S~ecretario de Guerra de los
Estados Unidos, Mr.. Garrison,
llegara a esta ciudad con objeto
de visitar ell Fuerte Sam Houston,
pasando despues a inspecclonar
los demas cuarteles del Este, Oes-
tie y Norte del pals.
Los miembros de la Camara de
Concrete y las autoridades de la
ciudad, lie ofreceran IN banquete.
Acompanan al Secretario de
Guerra ell Mayor General Leonar-
do Wood y el de iguai categoria
Aleshire.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-17
Sc ~rendian....... y no.
Leo, recOrtO y

Leo, recOrtO y-
"Segun declaracioneS del SenOl
Doctor Urrutia, nuevo SecretariC
de Gobernaci6n, la contienda es,
ia para terminar en- ell EStado de
Moreios, debido a que los hernia
nos Zapata pretenden rendirSe
incondicionalmente al gobiernO.
Como una renuncia en- tales
terminus tendria por consecuen-
cia legal Ia ejecuci6n de ambOs
individuos. con ell debido respetO
nos permitimos poner en- duda tai
affirmation, creyendola mas bien
un buen deseo del senior Urrutia.
"A prop6sito de esta renuncia,
nos acordamos de I'm cuentecillo,
que vamos a trasladar al papel,
por considerar que yiene como de
mOlde.
I'm indio de escasas faculta-
des mentales Y sumamente tercO,
recibia ell sacramento de Ia EX-
tremaunci6n, por encontrarse en-
fermo de gravedad.
E cura pronunciaba las pala-
bras de la profession de fe, a las
que ell indio reSpondia invariable-
mente con adolorida voz: 81 creo,
Padre.
al lIegar a esta pregunta:
":Crees que Nuestro Senior Jesu-
cristo vendra a juzgar a los vivos
Y a los muertos, el indio, cam
biando de entonaci6n, respondi6
con e~ntereza:
Isl creo, Padre; pero va We
"a su MERGED como no viene."
"Nosotros Responsiveness de i
quail manera, siempre que Sc ira
tie de la termination de la campa-
ma zapatista por medios suaves y
narSuaSivOS