davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-01
Uncle Sam in the Insurance Business.


When the war In Europe broke out steps
we're Immediately taken to protect American
shipping owners by permitting the government
to provide insurance for vessels and cargoes that
could not otherwise be obtained. The fruit Of
this action is now coming home. Two American
ships, laden with American cotton, and bound
for a German port. have been sunk in the North
sea as a result OF colliding with floating mines.
In each instance the ship owners admit that the
loss OF the vessels and cargo under the circum-
stances was a natural risk in war times.
II viii be very difficult, IL not altogether i'm
possible TO determine the responsibility OF
either of the belligerents for the presence of
these vagrant mines in what is supposed to be
"open" water The United States government
is concerned in the matter because IL will be
necessary to present and prosecute claims for
indemnity because of the fact that the govern
ment has issued insurance on these vessels. To
this end the president is seeking for the fullest
information available with the understanding
that any likelihood Of suit will be lodged against
both Germany and England.
This is but another novelty in the course
OF the war that has shattered many of the prec-
edents, as well as the conventions, OF civilized
warfare Il also adds TO the perplexity OF the
administration which is conscientiously en-
deavoring to fairly meet the issues as presented.
I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-01

The tumbling price of wheat may require a
steam callope to make itself heard at flour mills
and bake shops.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-01

In law and in fact, the jltney is a common
carrier. So very common that street cars are
inclined to shy at 1t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-01

The Piutes render to posterity the dubious
service of forcing a revival of the forgotten art
OF making good Indians
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-01

II may be noted as a common human charac-
teristlc that the Italians who are striving to
force their country into war are not crowding
the recruiting offices of the reservists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-01

While the bakers OF Omaha are squeezing the
weight of the loaf the bakers of New York are
hurrying back to the normal price Of cents.
The latter heard from consumers and needed
the warning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-01

Now watch how the leaders Of dying con-
gress will eulogze its achievements and forget
the growing embarrassment Of shrunken national
revenue. The evils that 1t created remain to
worry It's successor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-01

II bread makers have the courage of their
kick, why not come out in the open with an IN.
creased price for sixteen-ounce loaf?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-01
seconds the Motion.

SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. a.-ro the
Editor of The Bee: with your kind per-
mission should like TO endorse every
word written in this mornings Bee by
"Antiforce. J. G. BLESSING.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-01

Reading between the lines of the political
obituaries Of Chicago's mayor II is evident that
his performances were several miles behind his
promises
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-01

A peace parley made in America" would be
more impressive II there was certainty that
those most in need of 1t would welcome the
brand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-01

The electric light coon might as we'll come
down. Hesitation will not save 1t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-01

TILDEN, Neb., Feb 2s.-To the Editor
OF The Bee: What is the present salary
of the president of the United States?
F. L. PUTNY.
Ans: seventy-five Thousand dollars a
year and an allowance of $4,000 for ex-
penses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-01

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed 10 them. Adj
dress will be changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-01
March
Thought for the Day
BY e. Virginia Kennedy

II you mean TO a,tnobly, and seek 10 knoo The
best things which God hath put t0uhin the reach
OF man, you must fE your mind on that end,
d.-Georg' Eliot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-01

The American Red Cross, since the European
war began. has spent S7eO,O0o in maintaining
eight hospitals in the various belligerent coun-
tries. The outpouring of American generosity
to the victims OF war through the Red Cross
aud other sources reflects the highest credit on
the humane impulses OF our people
Sierra County advocate., 1915-05-21
All Europe at War

Tho pleat.st nations % Tie solil aIs
engaged in deadly conflict The whole
map of Europe may be changed in a few
Drawn against Drawn.
Millions Of soldiers are lighting. Thou
sands OF war machines are in use. The
sGyts.e q doath Is moving tire eastern
hemisphere. t4i
Everybody everywhere is reading Of
the greatest intern atibnal war OF all
time.
For a postage stamp day YOU may
have the most accurate and complete
reports of the happenings, which each
day are given il the southwest's great
est newspaper, the FL Paso Daily Herald.
Special European War Offer
As special inducefhent to subscribers
this time, we will send the FL Paso
Eerald for three months and The Peop-
les Popular Monthly whole year for
sl.S0. El Paso Herald, Ell Paso, Tex.
Sierra County advocate., 1915-05-21

Kalka left Saturday for Los An
geles, CalIforpie.
w II. Weston OF Gutter, paid
Hillsboro flying visit Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hier visited their
daughter, Mrs. Edgar Williams,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonebrake and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Drummond
visited the Dam Sunday
Tom Lannon OF Gleeson, Ari-
zona, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his father and brother.
The public echo'l cloees today
Mrs. Homer Hirech and htiie
daughter arrived here from Ell
Paso Monday.
B. p. Scotland, who spent few
days among the mines last week,
left Saturday for hIs home at Cliff
ton, Arizona.
Mrs. Victoria Ruiz, wife Of AIair
Ruiz, agod 62, died very suddenly
last Monday evening. Tho fpner-
al took place Tuesday
The Silver City delegation re-
turned Saturday evening on their
way home from the catteman's
convention at Magdalena.
Mr.. j. q. McCarty, secretary Of
The National Moha;r Growers
Association. was guest ct The
Armer ranch for a few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Martin
md Mrs. Hilliard are spending a
'ew days with Mrs. G. C.. Crews.
They will leave Sunday on their
'yerland trip in their buiek for
California where they will spend
he summer.
Sierra County advocate., 1915-05-21
FAIRvIEW.

Mrs. w. ID. Snyder retgrnet
from the McCrscken ranch or
Saturday. H
Joe Oliver was AIRING new
spring shirt on our streets one fine
warm day last week = ''" i'as
Strangers who aight here for
the fret time, who sniff our noun
tain air, who strut big aud look
about them and who exolaim
"What a fine site for q toanp re-
mind us Of the old gentleman who.
while searching for his spectaclea,
was informed that be hnd them on.
1t is easy to find hur town when
you are told where TO look for it,
and once found you III never forge,
II. go
One day last week orr burg was
40 quiet that save for the spsfrows
and the roosters You might have
heard a hsir-pin drop on a certain
back porch.
Miss Florence Grimes recently
favored a select few with one Of
her impromptu sometimes copde-
scends to Cd" the better class of
ragtime and just for variety inter-
sperced several syncopated strains.
To addition. after the classic se-
lrctions, exquisiteiy rendered, she
played dainty waltz Of her own
composition, which, We uuderetand,
will soon be published under the
title. "Salmo de la Primayera..
The rouf Of the old Black Range
hotel has received a new coat Of
paint and looks ss shiny as the
proverbial bald head. This his-
toric structure also has the failing
accredited to bald heads il occu-
pies the front row.
81. A. Schmidt who was taken
laat Friday to Elephant Butte by
Harry Reilly 10 the latier's, car to
consult Or. Graham, returned The
next day After thorough ex-
animation DR.. Grham held out
strong hopes for the alienation of
Mr.. Schmidt's condition. Edwin
Schmidt accompanied mis- father,
We regret to record the death,
last Friday at Chiz ri Arismen the !
youngest child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rito Trnjlllo. The hereaved par
ents have the sympathy Of the en-
tire community.
A. NJ. Gillespie, cashier of the
Sierra County Bank, was one of
the party of eleven who autoed
through here last week en- route
to the stockmen's meeting at Mag |
Sierra County advocate., 1915-05-21
HERMOSA.
{ Held over from last week. J

Held over from last week,
Notwithstanding The partial iso-
lation of Hermosa from the out
side world, the people of this 10.
caIity find recreation and pleasure
in impromptu gatherings that
cheer the soul and animate the
oftimes sluggish life of rural dis
tricts. One Of the gatherings
was pulled off at the '''Llttle Red
School House" on the night OF
May 9Th, v hen old and young took
hand in the di2zy whlrl OF the
light fantastic that lasted until the
wee sma' OF the morning. The
ladies furnished. elegant refresh
ments and the Pankey Bros. man.
lpulated toe fiddle and guitar, and
the merry dance was kept up until
the paling stars in the ornament
signal d one and all to depart to
th ir sew raj homes 10 an ooze a. d
to dream oyer again the pleasan-
try OF the evening. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs, Slater
aud family, Nj and Mrs. Pankey,
Mre. McKeen and family, the
Misses Smith, Charley Helton
aud family, Henry Helton, Bruce
Barnes, and several young lady
visitors.
Sierra County advocate., 1915-05-21
HiLLsBORO.

Rsy Grayson blew into town
" "Wednesday.
sam Miller camo up from Lake
Valley Tuesday.
Mills Gillespie celebrated his
6 h birthday yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Mcknight
returned ia El Paso Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Dawson of
Engle, arrived here Wednesday.
Mrs. II G. Long and Katherine
Sierra County advocate., 1915-05-21
FRIDAY. MAY 81, 1915
Two Mem Killed
I'm Gum Duel.

a double Killing occDrred IN tue
.Cabalo mountains last Monday
Ben. Martin and Juan Chavez
two longtime frienda, beng The
victims. The killing occurred in
the camp OF the two men on the
west side of the Caballos about
opposite the mouth OF the Rio
Seco. The two men were by them
selves, and what caused the troub-
le no one knows. John Longbottom
made the discovery and carried the
news to Las Palomas. Sheriff
Kendall was notified and he, ac-
companied by DR.. r. |. Given, went
to the artinChavez camp to in
vestigate the affair and AT which
place an inquest was held. From
direct reformation 1t seems that
martin was found dead inside his
tent, and Chavez was found dead
come little distance outside OF the
tent. martin was shot in the left
breast with q 38 cal. revolver, and
Investigation showed that Chavez,
who undoubtedly fred the fret
sh i, attempted to shoot again but
tie cartridge failed to explode.
After being shot martin fired four
bullets from a sm III calibre rife
into the right breast OF Chavez.
Al first 1t was thought by some
that the two men had been killed
hy some outside person or persons,
but no evidence was found to indi-
cate that such was the case. After
abe inquest had been held John
Mnriin notified the esheriff that while
looking over his dead brothr's of
fects he found letter writtrn by
bis brother to his (Ben's) mining
partner in Las Cruces TO come to
the camp as he expected to have !
trouble with Chavez. and, If any
thing happend to him before he
GO. there TO come and take chrrge
Of the mining claims. Martin was
buried at Las Palomas on We'd
nesday, and the body of Chavez
was taken to Derry. The ooroner's
report follows:
We, the undersigned coroner's jury,
summoned to investigate the death of
benjamin Martin and Juan Chavez,
have reached the conclusion that each
was killed by the other; that, in our
opinion Martin received the first wound,
having been shot in the left breast
with a 38 calibre revolver, the bullet
passing thru the lung and, tho causing
a fatal wound, not instantly so; that
after he was wounded he inflicted the
fatal wounds upon Juan Chavez
DELL BENSON,
BRUCE MORGAN,
EARL CHAMBERS,
AsENRIcIoN VALRNzuELA,
FELIPE AGIuRREs,
FAUsTTNE VILLANvERA.
Attest:
EsTANlsLADo ARMiJo.
Justice Of the Peace,
Precinct No. 4.
Sierra County advocate., 1915-05-21
ELFEGO BACA,

Attorney and Councellorat ] aw,
ALBUQUERQUE. 4"-@ NEW MEA
Will be present at alItemrs Of Court of
Bernalillo, Valencia, SocofGo ard Sier-
ra Counties. .sf
Deal IN COOL Gold, ailyer and Coppe-
Mining Properties in New Maxico.
Sierra County advocate., 1915-05-21

dalena.
Mrs. Chris Hearn arrived Satur-
dvy, after several months VISIT
with Mr.. Hesrp at SapIe Cruz
California.
Sierra County advocate., 1915-05-21

Ohi Room ~, Aimijo RuiIdir
Cor. 3rd St. and Railroad Ave. Practice
tie Supreme Courts OF New Mexi' 9
auJ Texas
Sierra County advocate., 1915-05-21
FAIRylEW.

Held over from last week
The $. j McCraekep family re.
ceiv4d ap addition by the arrival at
N4edalena lsst week of bounc-
ing boy baby. asi'
CAttlem are busy rounding up
steers for shipment the latter par
of the month, the highest price be-
ing S33.25
Sierra County advocate., 1915-05-21
W. 0. THOMPSON, Proprietor.

The Sierra County Advocate Il entered
at the Post Office at Hillsboro, Sierra
County, New Mexico, for transmission
hfongh the s.. Nails, as second class
matter.
Sierra County advocate., 1915-05-21

SIERRA COUNTY ADVOCATE
Impartially Devoted to the Best Inter
ests of Sierra County and the State
of New Mexico.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-02
SaIida de VoIuntarioS.

La Gale Tercera, en- donde ra-
dica ell Barrio Griego de esta ciu-
dad, Sc VIC muy armada en- la
manana del viernes ultimo, con
banderas Y colgaduras; con mo-
two de la salida de un grupo de
voluntarios griegos, que salieron
para Nueva York, en- donde Sc
emharcaran rumbo a su patria.
Cerca de 200 j6venes sanos y
vigorosos, iban en- la comitiva
que voluntariamente regreSan a
Grecia a alistarse bajo Su bande-
ra. Els va un hecho que Grecia
entra en- la guerra que devasta
Europa, de parte de los aliados
eslavo-anglo-latinos, y que aun-
que ell Gobierno no ha llamado
las r%eseryas, ell espiritu belico
Sc apodero de estos muchachos,
que Sc lanZan a sufrir los azares
de la guerra. M1sicas, flores y
enthusiasts critics de despedida,
fueron 10 que animaron tanto
nuestra Gale Tercera.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-02
ATegIandO herenCias

La bella y distinguida DANA,
Dona Herminia Peralta viuda de
Dargie, a quien qued6 integra
la fortuna de su difunto esposo,
valuada en- tres millones de do
lares, ha sido asediada por la pa
rentela de Mr.. Dargie durante
dos amos, en- su afan de sacar al
guna ventaja. Ella, para zanjar
diicultades, ha hecho arreglos
o los distintos CONTINGENCIES
asignandoles buenas sumas de
dinero. La Ultima etapa queda
por arreglar, Y c~onsiste en- tomar
ella por su cuenta ell gran diario
llamado The Tribune" de la
ciudad de Oakland, Cal. La Sc
nora Dargie es duena de la ma
yorfa de acciones del peri6dico,
Y para comprar las que tiene un
sobrino de su esposo, a quien a
quel Sc las legara, ha ofrecido
pagarle la suma de 1923, 90.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-02
"a Party"

Anoche tuvimos placer de pre-
senciar una simpatica fiesta ia
miliar que tuvo lugar en- la re-
sidencia de la Sra. Amelia Lopez
de Montijo, 1886 Gale Pierce,
con motive de la llegada de su
hermosa sobrina Rosalia Ibarra
de Pakard, quien ha venido a vi
star la Exposition, sus parien-
ties Y a~mistades, Muchas fue-
ron las personals que llegaron a
felicitar a Chalia, muchos fue-
ron los ricos platillos del apeti-
toso SAILOR meXicano, Y muchos
los alegres cantos Y brindis d sa-
lud de Chalia.
La Sra. Amelia de Montijo es-
tuvo muy oportuna Y encanta-
dora cuando con voz sonora Y
harmoniosa canto la Serenata de
Schubert.
Sc bail6, Sc cant6 Y todos de-
dicaron a Chalia, palabras hala-
gadoras, pues Chalfa es una "a
mistad vieja por quien los amos
no pasan, sino que la rejuvene-
cen, ponen mas color a sus me-
jillas Y mas brilIo en- sus ojos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-02
Marine Atrevido

Ha entrado en- este puerto ell
bergantin 'Sehome' procedente
de Sydney, Australia, trayendo
prisionero enrejado, al marinero
S. P. Ware, por haber asaltado
a mano armada al captain del
buque L. Peltz Y a cinco marine
ros que trataron de ponerlo en-
orden. Mis- Vera Richardson,
hija del Vice Consul de los Es-
tadns Unidos en- Sydney, vino
como pasajera en- dicho barco, y
Sc quej6 a captain de las groce-
ras atenciones Y los atrevimien-
tos que Ware tenia con ella. f.
Sc marinero ha sido puesto a
disposition de las autoridades
federales aqui.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-02
Las Pesas y Medidas

Hace un ano, POGO mas o me-
nos que eXiste en- esta Ciudad la
oficina de Inspector de Pesas y
Medidas, cuyo objeto es ell de e.
Xaminar las bahamas Y romanaS
usadas en- los diversos estableci-
mientos comerciales, para ell Pc
so de las provisiones, ETC.; y las
medidas usadas en- las tiendas
en- donde Sc vendan generos por
yardas. Ell Inspector Dolan ha
rendido su informe a la Munich
palidad, y dice que durante ell a
no han inspeccionado el y sus SUI
balternos, SO, 316 bahamas. con-
fiscando IA, 021 por estar NAL a.
rregladas de manera que ell pu-
blico recibia en- muchos casos So
10 IA o Is onZas por cada libra,
10 que era un robo encubierto.
Botellas de leche que no contie-
men la MEDIA exacta, pan falto
de peso; mantequilla en- identi-
cas- circunstancias etc. fueron
decomisados, calculandose que
Sc ha ahorrado al p1blico, la e.
norme suma de SIT, 587 durante
ell ano, al no permitir que Sc les
robe por los negociantes sin con-
c~iencia
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-02
En- la Carcel

Howar Homer su esposa Ma
RE han sido puestos a diposici6n
de juez competente, por sus fe-
chorfas. Peter Mocovihs los de-
nunci6, diciendo que 10 hicieron
victima de un false negocio, en-
ell que invirti6 8 mil pesos que
representa- los ahorros de vein
te amos de penurias, quedando
hoy en- la Gale, sin un centavo a
su favor. Ell negocio nunca Sc
realize Y Howar Y Marie Sc hi
cieron los success con ell papa
mates de Peter, cuando este pc
dia sus ocho mil duros.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-02
CONSULAR

Argentina Boutwell, Dunlap. Vice-C6n-
sui. First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Mexico r. +. Denegri, Consul General,
519 California Street.
Bolivia - Carlos ~Sanjines. Consul. 5S SUIT
ter Street.
Brasil Archibald Barnard. Vice-C6nsul.
631 Market Street.
Chile - Arturo Lorca. Consul 81 CALI
fornia Street.
Colombia - Francisco Valencia, Consul.
81 California Street.
Costa RIGA DIR. p. de Obarrio. Consul
General. $40 Battery Street.
Cuba Z. +. Puyans y Nnnez' CONSUL
5S Suffer Street.
Ecuador Juan Chavez, Consul General.
81 California Street.
Espana Condo del Vale de Salazar,
Consul General. Sl7 Pacific Building.
Guatemala DIR. Juan Padllla Matute,
Consul General $50 MONTGOMERY St.
Honduras - T.. Miralda, Consul General
$50 Montgomery Street.
Nicaragua +. Canton, Consul General,
81 California Street.
Panama Alexandra Briceno. Consul, 5le
Battery Street.
Paraguay - DR.. Eustorjio Calderon. Con-
sui, 56l Hyde Street.
Peru = Enrique Grau. Consul. $40 Bat
terry Street.
Portugal - Simao Lopes Ferreira, Consul.
347 Front Street.
Salvador +. Mejla. Consul General, 4bU
Montgomery Street.
Santo Domingo John Barneson. Consul
Honorario, $40 Sansome Street.
Uruguay - o. NJ. Goldaracena. Consul, 4
Columbus Avenue.
Venezuela Jos. l.. Eastland, Consul.
Merchants Exchange.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-02
Telefonia i~nalambrica

Sc han hecho ensayos por Off
ciales del ejercito y de la mari
ma, desde la estaci6n inalambri-
ca de Mare Island hasta Nueva
York, de Transmission de mensa-
jes telef6nicos, logrando escu-
charse clara y distintamente las
palabras. La distancia es de
tres mil millas, a vuelo de palo-
ma. Mare Island es la base ma
val americana, sobre nuestra Ba-
hia de San Francisco, a pocas
millas de aqui.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-02
Les tendieron una
celada.

San Antonio, Tex. U noti--
cia que ha causado muchos CO.
mentarios en- esta ciudad, ha 81
do la que ell dinero que Sc page
como rescate por la vida de un
prominente americana, que fue
plagiado hace dias por una par
tida de revolucionarios mexica-
nos, Sc ha encontrado en- ma
nos de Hip6lito Villa y de SUI So
clio un individuo apellidado Jau-
regui.
Las monedas pagadas como
rescate, fueron marcadas por
sus duenos para saber quienes
eran los plagiarios.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-02
De

Procedente de Sud America
hemos saIudado a nuestro par
ticular amigo Sr. Roberto S. Sill
va que ACADIA de llegar a esta
ciudad. Ell Sr. Silva hizo tres
viajes a puertos del Ecuador, Pc
ri y Chile como Contador del va
por Baja California y ahora ha
sido ascendido al Departamento
de Vapores de la Cha. C. Henry
Smith Inc. en- este puerto.
Nuestras feliciaciones.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-02
Las viejas Arguenderas.

Una de las plagass ociales mas
atiboradas, mas peligrosas, mas
gangrenosas, mas crimlnales, en-
fin, es ell de las mujeres chismo-
sas 9 en- el Gallo del bajo pueblo,
"arguenderas." Estas tales,
serpientes venenosas, harpias de
lengua viperina, viejas asquero-
sas en- su mayor parte, que cou-
curren a los temples, que Sc con-
fiesan y comulgan todos los dias,
que hacen actoS de contricci0n,
que desuellan la honra del prof.
mo y la projima, tejen sus ardi-
des y Sc ponen en- acci6n avert
guando la vida privada de las
gentes. y agregando y comen-
tando a SUI manera la historic de
su victima, la publica a los cua-
tro vientos sin rehexionar que
su infame calumnia puede oca-
sionar un incendio.
Ell festive escritor Benjamin
Padilla en- su peri6dico 'El kas-
kabel" dellneo con mano macs
ira a estos microbes sociales,
pero a1n dej6 en- ell tintero null
titud de detalles que es imposl-
BILE poner en- un a~rtfculo, y para
semejante argumento no son
bastante diez vol1menes de mil
paginas cada uno. Para estos
ceros sociales no Sc hicieron los
c6digos criminales, porque qul-
"a los legislatures nunca pensa-
ron que hubiese en- ell mundo tai
clase de criminales; de haber 81
do asi, mermaria ell n1mero de
viejas chismosas y tambien de
hombres chismosos, porque tam
bien abundan esos tipos.
Las viejas arguenderas Sc me-
ten solapadamente alas casas de
las personals donde tienen me-
dianas amistades, y ALI buscan
naho donde cortar. abusan de la
buena fe de esas personals ha-
ciendo multitud de preguntas y
de ALI salen chifadas a contar a
las comadres del barrio u otros
barrios, inventand0 cuentos y a
bultardo a su modo Y manera
los hechos a fin de despellejar
mejor al pr6jimo y mancillar su
honra. violando ell octave pre-
cepto del Decalogo que dice: No
levantaras false testimonio nj
mentiras,' y ell divine precepto
talvez nj 10 reveien a su confe-
sor que las tendra pOr muy san
tas porque como ratas de la lyle
STA confesan contritas sus peca-
dos Y comulgan diariamente.
iiLibrenos Dios de semeJante
plagali
nATTN