davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
The Confessions of q Wife
/ win Not Be Too Unselfish

1T was not because I had any per-
sonal thing to talk over with Dick,"
she continued, but did not know
ingly want to hurt you. All day long
when We could not find Dick and you
looked 50 UNHAPPY. was sure that
he had been drinking and | wanted
to ask him about It."
Then you knew that Dick drank"
/ asked.
"He has never done It often. Just
enough to worry me most to death.
don't think the habit grows on him.
but | was sure that was the matter
when you looked SO worried, and
when he told me It was made him
promise he would never do II again"
THAT is more than l asked Of
him." I said slowly, "for. badly a.
feel about his drinking. I can see how
a man can 90 out with q lot Of fell
lows and forget all about everything
but the good time he il having. But
think it would break my heart II
Dick should break promise to me.
| tell you honestly did not dare
ask him to make that promise"
It'll tell you. Margie. men make
women very unhappy at times, even
the best OF them. They are like the
little girl In the tale, when they are
good they are very good, indeed" and
women are very, very happy, and
when they are bad--well. some WON
en- learn early what the bad place Is
like"
Il have worried good deal also
about John at college, for I think II
thnt 1oo cxaA % y
Well, mother dear. ! am not gOinS
run up against II once more. hope
II won't have to bump my heart
against II again until It hurts. but
one thing have determined on. and
that Ia to forget all the disagreeable
things that happen to Dick and me
as soon as l can"
Perhaps 1t Ia the best way, dear"
said Mrs. Waverly, "but I could never
do that. I have worried over things
all my life."
And half of them have never hap
pened." sang out M0llie as she en-
tered.
"Moilie, you make 20 much noise
that am ready to scream" said her
mother.
THAT would only be adding another
noise to the one am making and 1t
wouldn't help at all. just wish you
were not sick. dear. Id like to go to
turkey trot tonight"
"Oh, Mollie, how can you dance
those vulgar things?" expostulated
her mother.
Its not vulgar, mother: It's Just a
romp and It's over at Ethel Mann's.
but told her l could not 60, for I
knew Madge was going home to-
night"
This was said In o rather question
ing tone, as though she hoped would
stay with her mother and let her 80.
! don't believe in being too self.
sacrificing. and 50 just smiled Ut
Mollie to tell her I saw through her
little ruse and said - II must run
away now and freshen up bit. for
Dick said ne would be after me at
flve."
"You have been very good to me,
Margaret" said Mrs. Waverly, -
kissed her goodbye.
"Madge In "a brick" added Mollie
am awfully glad they like me.
Ito Be Continually
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
GIRL KNOCKED DOWN
BYPURSE SNATCHER

Miss Lulu Pinfold, IL years old, OF
No. Sol West Grand Blvd, was knock
ed down and kicked by daylight
who tried in vain to
get her handbag. when he attacked her
at the Boulevard and the Michigan
Central viaduct. 1t $50 O'clock Mon
day morning.
When she resisted the thug knocked
her down and kicked her In the side.
She screamed, and he fed.
Mrs. III. q. Larsen. of No. ITO Peter
b0ro-st., was robbed OF her purse
and 81 by . young man who attacked
her near her homo Sunday night.
Ruth Russell, OF No. 361 Theodore
st., was robbed Of her silver mesh
bag. containing only her keys and .
rosary. at John-R-st. and F0rest-aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
CARUSO and RUFFO
IN DUET NUMBER
This Is One Feature Of the Vic
tor Records for March,
Just Issued

TO hear the great tenor OF the
Metropolitan Opera company and the
great baritone Of the Philadelphis-
Chicago Opera company sing togeth-
er is one OF the things that 10 possible
only on the Victor. and that alone
makes interesting the number which
appears In the new list of Victor rec
Ords for March. The duet 10 the most
striking number In Verdis opera OF
"Otell0," and Caruso and Ruffo sing
the highly dramatic aria AS 1t has
probably never been sung before.
Ruffo also presents a noble rendi-
ton Of Z "Thais" number and an
aria from Meyerbeers "Dinorah." A
newcomer In the Victor ranks Is
Giovanni Gartinelli, young Italian
tenor. who sings with richness and
warmth. Alma Gluck gives delight
full rendition Of the "Berceuse' from
"Jocelyn," and THE SwAllows." John
Mccormack gives the good old hymn.
Nearer Ny God to Thee" and Elm.
lilo de Gogorxa sings that popular
Spanish song, IA Paloma" with Its
fascinating rhythm. The veteran pi
ahist, Vladimir de Pachmann, plays
q Chopin "Nocturne" In his usua
dawless style. Victor Herbert's or
chestra gives two attractive medleyi
from "Sweethearts' and "The Lady
OF the Slipper" Vessella's Italian
band contributes LISTS fascinating
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 3" new
record Of the Lucia" sextet. and thu
beautiful intermexxo from Wolf-Fer
rari's Jewels Of the Madonna" An
other spirited intermexxo. 'The Wed
ding Of the Rose Is played by Con
ways band. and on the reverse side
the Victor concert orchestra give,
. catchy little intermezxO. Pietrr
Deiro renders two lively accordion
numbers. Evening Chimes" and
Woodland Echoes" are presented b,
the Neapolitan trio, and this violin
flute-harp music will be enjoyed By
those who prefer Q Quieter and more
delicate kind of music than tina,
which seems to be the fashion now
adays. Another sterling organization
the Tollefsen trio, with violin, cello
and piano, plays Van Goens' dainty
Romance" and Thome's well-knowI
number. THE Dreap."
Dancing to the music of the Victor
must be more popular than ever
judging by the 10 new selections
which appear In the March list be
sides 16 others which were issued il
Ia special dance list. The majority Of
these numbers are played by the Vic
tor Military band, but some are rem
dered by Europe's Society orchestra
an organization Of Negro musicians
which has become very popular II
New York.
Florence Hinkle gives q delightful
rendition OF Tolsti's popular "Coot
Bye" and q charming Lehar walt,
in brilliant fashion. Two medleys
from the latest operetta successes
THE Girl On the Film" and "Oh
Say" are given by the Victor Ligh
Opera company: the Victor Mfxet
chorus presents medley OF se,
songs; Elsie Baker and FredericI
Wheeler contribute effective concer
numbers, II Live and Love Thee" an.
The Day Is Done" Charles w
Harrison sings the little Grey Hom1
In the West" Reed Miller present,
a lovely tenor air: and there are tn,
usual popular songs--16 In number
and In variety enough to suit al
tastes.
All these new records are to b,
had In Grinnell Bros.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
You'll Swear You've Got En-
If You See Futurists' Display

Once upon q time little cards were
popular, bearing drawings In which
one was requested To find q cat, hip.
popotamIs, an old woman, a parrot,
monkey, q lemon pie, an umbrella and
q century plant, outline them In Ink,
and send the card to somebody's soap
factory, to get prize. From that In.
nocent, lunatic game arose great art
movement. known a. futurism. Some
Of it, results are now to be seen In the
bfrfUn Of modern pictures. ----
The pictures run all the way from
some quite Ineligible and beautiful
examples OF post-impressionism
through futurism into cubisln aid
abysm. They sre creating q great
deal OF interest. Visitors who insist
that some Of tho pictures are upside
down are invited to inspect the backs.
where the top-side 10 carefully mark
ed by a little tag to prevent mistake.
Joseph Stella takes first prize with
"Coney Island, Battle Of Lights, Mardi
Gras," all In one picture. Mr.. Stella
was named after the biblical Joseph.
and the coat Of many colors has gone
TO his brain. The futurists try to ex-
! press pure feeling, unhampered by
ideas; that Is to say, II you ask .
hungry futurist what time 1t IL, he
! will reply. "Timc to eat" and expect
you to be satisfied. Mr.. Stella a. an
expresser OF feeling Is wonderfully sue.
cessful. Coney, on tepid night, with
Luna park In full swing; you with .
stOmachful of clans, weakfish and q
number Of drinks; lights, smells.
crowds, noise--Mr. Stella has express-
ed the whole nightmare without giving
an adequate picture of any single de-
tail. He also has given pictures called
Study" I'm the imperative mode. He
might have called one Of them MAN
struck by an Automobile" another
THE Icy Sidewalk" another Kat.
zenjammer." They express pure feel.
fling. Z ~ 81
Henry Fitch Taylor believes that
the paraIlelogram Is the last word IN
art. He can express almost anything
by matches Of color. Patterns on the
| Smoke" il q nrst-rate design for Z
| hed-ouilt. THE Foot OF the Rainbow
Ia the product Of an ice-house, IN
(which someone has been mixing patnt.
| nostinG down . river. The Trail OF
Jack Frost. 10 undoubtedly city
scene; tnere are buildings IN II. and
snow.
4 Morton L. Schamberg 10 another OF
| the advauced school. He has two
| landscapes. I'm one Of which pole IL
coospicuout. in the other : house.
1.-THE WreelerS" II vivid picture OF
a. Easter 80; ~ WRESTLING oa&cn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

An astonishing lawsuit has been be.
gun by dancing master against the
archbishop Of Paris. Damages Of $780,
900 are asked of the ecclesiastic be-
cause he denounced the tango and
forbade his commandments dancing 1t.
Thus the dancing masters business
was injured, and It Is said that French
lawyers declare the statutes do not
justify an ecclesiastic's public disap.
prevail Of matters affecting the iiveli.
hood Of any class
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
MSS NANCE GwYNN ENDS AROUND
THE WORLD ROMANCE BY DIVORCE

NEW YORK, March 2.--After q ro-
|untic courtship In many climes and
hbneymoon around the world. Nance
VIVA. who II Mrs. Nance Fabis VIII
~. has secured divorce from
1900 Romner Williams, dillitante.
'1S % millions and member OF q
- London business firm.
7}apee. 0wynn is the daughter IL
~. 1Wyna. an author, who Is u di.
~ desceddant OF Nell Gwynn. the
1865 orange GIRL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
ORPHAN CHILDREN
ATTEMPT SUICIDE

TOLEDO. O., March 2.-Onicials
at the Girls Protective Home today
suppressed the names Of three little
girls. inmates Of the home. who, BY
merest chance. were prevented from
carrying out . suicide pact early to-
day. Plugging crevices In . window
and door the girls were preparing
to turn on q gas Jet when discov-
cred by Matron Katherine Bayan.
wen try Il again." the eldest
girl, is. told the matron. All are
orphans. Juvenile court has ordered
the wouid-be suicides closely watch
ed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

The state university lands In Ari.
zrna are to be numbered under q CO
cpt rative agreement between the gov.
eminent and the state land commits
sion. Arizona Is the first state in the
southwest and one of few in the coun.
try to cut its timbercN lands on for
estry principles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

Friendship lodge Ministries will give
the annual minstrel show In the Ma
sonic temple auditorium, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings OF
this week. Seventy people will take
part In the show with several special
soloists assisting In the olio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

mot Lawful to Utter" by Dan
Crawford. 10 an Interpretation Of vari-
Gus Bible passages quite . 10 Mr.:
Crawford. We must confess that Il
we thought that God or Jesus meant
any OF the things Mr.. Crawford hnds
It lawful 10 utter" we would cease
To be Christians on the spot. II n
dtflicult to SEQ how such = book could
have been written In the twentieth
century: the old monks Of the middle
ages did better. There was . real
spiritual significance In their writings.
Mr.. Crawford seems to see God rs .
Man. He says, Good works must
NOT be lrst, but the burning IRE Of
faith that God. before the world be-
gan, had resolved that they should be
workmanship, even HE. Tn6 purpurt
of the book las far - We can make
OUT Is to strengthen the missionary
spirit. In other words, tell Ill other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

|HOME, March 2--The coral industry
\ the Mediterranean coast had fall
\ into such condition that the fish,
Imam and the coral dealers appealed
! The queen for assistance. She i'm.
| o1jotely ordered dog collar" OF
u coral and she placed clusters OF
"a coral In her tiara. Other women
'l1owed her example and the coral
IAuotry is now prosperous again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

Socialist women in New York have
opened naturalization instruction
bureau for women IN the belief that
the women Of New York state will
have the vote In 1915.
The Social Service union Of Steu.
benvtlle, o., will establish BY cub.
scription local mothers' pension
fund for worthy widows and other
women having children to support.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
Mrs. LInthlcum and Mary Jsne.

Mrs. linthIcum and Mary Jane.
Mrs. Linthicum and Mary Jane" BY
Charlotte Hay Meredith, tells Of the
struggles against poverty of widow
and her children. II IL pathetic In
an every day manner and funny In
spots. We sympathixe with their mod.
est plans for joyous Christmas and
are distressed at the failure OF those
plans through the unthinking selflsh-
ness Of others. II In . wholesome
book Of the Mrs. Wigs" variety.
Dohohue 4 Co., publishers, Chicago,
800.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

There II : Iango dGnnor1 sln
many Tor eels q too1. Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

NEW YORK, March Mrs. Hora-
ito Winslow, once very stylishly.
gowned society woman. has foresworn
her mansion for tenement home to
carry out her ideas Of Socialism. She
Il working for suffrage and sells suf-
fragette papers In the streets.
Mrs. WinslOw was ROsalind Gug.
genheim, daughter OF Leopold Gug-
genheim. the copper magnate. Her
nrst husband was Jack Punch, Of St.
Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
The Diary q ! MInIstsr's wife.

"The Diary Of MinisterS Wife,,
by Anna II. s. Drake. II milk and
.wstery recital OF the daily life OF >
woman who seems weakly incapable
of making much OF the circumstances
In which she finds herseA. PerhApg
to persons interested In the social
life OF 4 small town church, It may BE-
Interesting, but 1t seems to ue to SIDE
track life and deal with small events
to the point of inanity. Eaton =
Main, New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
FEMININE FACTS.

Philadelphia has three women mill
owners.
For the FIRST time In 50 years. a
woman has been chosen president of
the Teachers association Of New
Jersey. She In Miss Elizabeth Allen,
the founder Of the teachers pen.
sions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
Tho atorx Dock 0lrle.

"The Story Book Girls" by Chris
tine Whyte. and published by McAu-
Ian. 10 quite harmless. but II would
seem that young girls In their teens
might be capable OF digesting httle
more substantial food. Why con-
tinue the process stultifying rather
than one OF developing the young
person. II literature IL not to LEND
kindly hand toward spiritual ana
intellectual growth. what real ground
has II for being?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

II II diAlcult to see for what pur.
pose such . book ~ "The Soul OF
Life" or what II Love-" BY David
Isle. II written. II It II for imbuing
the young with false values - to the
importance OF q decadent civilization
practiced, we are told, in Paris, Y may
fulfiu it, miSsion. The author strives
to pull us out of the miro and Get
us upon our feet with the help Of :
wholesome English youth. but why 80
through 90 much to reach 90 obvious
q conclusion. Published by Fredk
Stokes. N. Y, $1.26.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

Mrs. William N. Leland. Of St
Johns, Mich, II visiting her son. DR..
Frederick II. Lolapd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
The Wine Prsss.

"The Wine Press" BY that PROMISING
young Englishman. Alfred N0yes.
takes the taste Of the former quite
out Of our mouths. We feel that Nj.
Noy@s may be English. American or
anything for that matter. He n >
brother and sees life and death
through the eyes Of big humanity.
He says:
God shields our eyes from too much
Clothes the nne brain with clay:
w r.. Tins x .sross y.
''The time is come TO stand upright.
And flood the world With day"
We are humbly grateful to MT.
Noyes. His poem ID one OF war, and
the greatest dsnunciation Of that
hideous method Of righting things BY
wronging thousands Of helpless. limo
cent beings which has been written
for long. We have . great young poet
among us and It n not often We are
vouchsafed such.
| The Mothers' Magazine contains
much good advice for those whose the.
cries on collaborating have not been
shattered by experience. Let each
young mother work out her own prob
lem with or without help. She will
sooner or later realize that her child
Is a distinct separate individual who 4
educating her quite IS much a. she Y
him.
| An article on Romance and Matri
mony." by John Lockwood, opens thu
number. When such institutions ~
marriage. ETC., need 30 much justifca
|tion II would seem there is something
amiss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Lo mato de I'm hachazo.

De un hachazo mat6 Romualdo
Munoz a Zeferino Gonzalez, e.
microbes de la semana antepa.
sada, en- la Hacienda de Peter
Harms, cerca de Leming, Texas.
Ell cadaver de Gonzalez fue en-
contrado csc mismo dia por I'm
arriero, en- ell canine de Pleasan-
ton a esta ciudad, dando parte
luego de su fGnebre hallazgo. In
mediatamente Sc dirigi6 a csc lu-
gar ell Sheriff VIM y arrest6 al
asesin0 en- su tienda.
Tant0 ell muerto como ell mata-
dor Sc ocupaban en- elcorte de le-
ma y pertenecen a n~uestra raza.
Quisieramos no tener que con-
signar nunca noticias de esta cla-
Sc, que acusan muy poca cOrdura
Y companerismo entire nuestros
paisanos, que siquiera por ell he
cho de viVir en- terra eXtrana de-
bian de abstenerse de llegar a ia
les extremes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Otro c~ontrabandista
s~entenciado

L. r. Ortiz, otro de los supues-
tos contrabandistas de Carrie
Springs, acusado de haber toma.
do parte en- ell asesinato del che.
riff Cande!ario Ortiz, del Conda,
do de Dimmit, fue encontradc
cuIpable en- ell juicio oral que &c,
Iebr6 la 37@ Corte de Distrito,
en- esta ciudad, la noche del mier
coles Is del corriente, Y condena-
do a ounce amos de prisi6n, que
tendra que purgar en- la Peniten-
ciaria del Estado.
Ortiz en- sus declaraciones no
tuvo empacho en- confesar que E.
"a miembro active del llamado
partido liberal mexicaro, y fue-
ron inutiles los esfuerzos de sus
defensores para librarlo de Ia
dura pena que sobre el recay6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Pequenas pacas de al
godon

Ell representante de uno de los
Condados teXanos Mr.. II. P. Hor
nby, ha teniio una nueva y tellz
idea, que expres6 en- Austin Ia
manana del 16 del actual, en- esta
forma:
jPor que no pueden tomar par
tie los pequenos consumidores en-
ell movimiento tituIado 'compre
una paca De aIgod6n? No una
paca de quinientas libras, sino de
cinco 0 diez libras. Ahora es el
tempo en- que todas las amas de
casa ~necesitan algod6n, Y que
pueden comprarlo, tomando en-
cuenta su baratura, que difcil-
mente volvera a repetirse.
Isl alguna de las empresas al
godoneras pudiera hacer pacas
peuuenas que Sc vendieran de
veinticinco centavos a un peso,
70 creo que Sc podrian colocar
muchas pacas grandes en- esa
lorna de pequenos bultos o pa
quotes. Hay miles de ciudadanos
que desearian comprar algodon,
81 no para usarlo ahora, 81 para
guardarlo para futuros usos.
mo hay muchos hombres c
negociantes que puedan compral
un paca de quinientas libras, y S
existe una multitud de indivi,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Nupcial.

Hoy contraera matrimonio
nuestro active agente y buen ami
go, ST.. Emeterio Gutierrez, con
la Srita. Emilia C. Chapa, en- el
Temple Cat6lico de Ramirez, Te-
Xas.
LA PRENSA Sc complace en-
llevar hoy mismo sus felicitacio.
nes a su active agente Y propa-
gandista, Y nosOtros mandamos a
Ia feliz pareja n~uestros votes por
su dicha conyugal, deseando que
los suaves resplandores de una
eterna luna de miel, alumbren CO.
mo divina antorcha su venturoso
hogan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Un herido anonin1o.

La noche del sabado fu6 encon-
trado en- ell crucero del Ferroca-
rril International and Great Nor
thern, de la Gale de Monterrey,
sacramento herido y privado del
sentido, un trabajador mexicano
como de setenta amos de edad,
que probablemente fue golpeado
por uno de los trenes d. dicho Fe-
rrocarril, que por ALI corren.
Ell anciano presentaba un golpe
en- la cabeza y tenia dos dedos de
una de sus manos, horribIemente
triturados.
En- estado astimoso fue
conducido al Hospital de la ciu"
dad, donde al ser registrado no
Sc lie encontr6 ningun papel que
pudiera indentifcarlo, ignorando-
Sc por 10 tanto su nombre v ST. re-
sidencia, que es possible va haya
expresado e. mismo, de.viva voz,
pues los medicos que 10 atendie-
ron, dijeron que aunque sus heri-
das eran -serias, no eran de las
que ponen en- peligro la vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24

duos que estan en- condolences de
gastar IN peso para comprar una
paca pequena.
"Tambien ellos deben gozar de
la satisfaction de haber ayudado
al agricultor en- estos tiempos de
dificultades fnancieras."
Nos paTece magnifica la idea
del Representative Horribly, y es-
tamos SECURES que 81 Sc .lleva a
la practica, contribuira poderosa-
mente a aliviar ia situaci6n algo-
donera de este pals, que es por
demas critica por la falta de mer-
cado exterior para sus ahundan-
ties cosechas de este ano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Una invasion de grillos.

Parece que en- alguna parte han
destapado una gigantesca ola de
grillos, que como una nube han
aparecido por millones en- 'esta
ciudad desde Ia noche del viernes,
habiendo perecido la mayor parte
de esos molestas e inofensivos BIZ
chos, unos ~quemados por las lam
paras e~lectricas de arco de las ca
lies, y otros bajo los pies de los
pedestres.
Pero no obstante la matanza
que de ellos Sc ha hecho, muy pc
co ha disminuido 81 numero y
han seguido dando guerra Y sus-
tos a los vecinos de San Antonio.
A muchos Sc les ha antojado
relacionar Ia venida de esos mi
Homes de aladoc insecJos con la
guerra europea, Y otros con el fin
del mundo que US Sc apruZima.
Total, que Made Sc eXplicasc "a
mente el fen6menO, Y hast ios
sdjio8 Locale 10 han hayadO cue
decir, mas cue estan aIui, por-
$500, .,S o-4S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Ell a6o e De los
judios

Ell nueyo ano religioso de los
hebreos esparcidos por toda la
Terra, principle este aIo Ell lu-
mes Il del corriente, y con csc
motive los nUmerOsoS hijOs de
Abraham que residen en- esta ciu-
dad han hech0 grandes ~festejos
en- su sinagoga para dar gracias
a Jehova por haber lIegado ell
ano cincO mil seiscientos setenta Y
Y cincO de la fundacijn del mum
do, segun ell quinto Libro de MOI
ses, 0 sea 10 que reza ell Levitico
en- sus respectiyos capftulos y
versicuiOs.
La raza judia, no obstante las
grandes persecusiones de que ha
sido objeto en- TODD ell mundo, es
Ia unica que desde los remotos
tiempos biblicos Sc ha conserva-
do intacta, en- SD caracter pecu-
liar, sus c%ostumbresy su religion,
no obstante tambi6n que carece
de patrla y ha acabado por adop-
tar differences nacionalidades; pc
70 sin amalgamarse con las demas
razaS de los lugares donde nacen.
Este ejemplo de energia y per,
s~everancia, no ha podido ser imi-
tado aun p0r ninguna raza hu-
mana, pues todas han acabado
por fundirse en- las dema8 razas,
p~ardi6ndose 81 origen de Ia LEILA
"a noche de los tiempos pasados.