davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
Mile Vide Ships
TO Sasc0 SmeIteY

CSON,-Another mine of the
Tucson district was placed in the pro-
ducing class this week, when the Mile
Wide Copper Company, which last
week signed contract with the Sasco
smelter, began shipping. For the last
six months the ore has been piling
on the dump at the mine awaiting a
contract. From now on it is planned
to ship four carloads of ore per week.
According to C. P. Reineger, the ore
which is being shipped will average
around 8 per cent, being mixed and
unassorted copper carrying a high
percentage of iron The ore proved
attractive on assay to the Sasco smell
ter by reason of the iron contents as
well as the copper.
Since the first strike of ore on the
two hundred foot level in January, the
company, unable to get into the smell
ter with substantial contract, has
continued developing and piling the
mineral on the dumps. The workings
now are down about 325 feet, cross
cutting at every 100 feet and strik-
from two veins, one % feet wide in one
crosscut and the other % feet wide
in crosscut in another direction and
at lower level.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
ARRA|GNS
WObbL|ES BEFORE
j. 5. SENATE

Senator Ashurst of Arizona arose in
his place in the senate recently and
in few words condemned the l. w.
w. organization severely. 1t is agreed
that no more effective criticism of
the organization could have been Of
fered had Senator Ashurst spoken an
hour. He said:
Although the senate of the United
States is an usually well-informed
body of men, I find, nevertheless, a
number of senators are not familiar
with just what the I. w. w. menace
throughout the western states means.
with the l. w. WIS perjury is a
fine art. With this organization MUIR
der is reduced to a science, and after
the I. w. w. slays it's unoffending vic
tim, the accused and guilty person
frequently escapes conviction by rea-
son of prearranged alibi, because,
as I said, the I. w. w. has reduced
perjury to fine art.
"At a later time I expect to deal
with this subject and explain some of
the views and activities of this trea-
sonable organization, but this morn
ing will simply ask to have the Sec
retary read at the desk a short ex-
tract from very reliable Arizona
weekly newspaper, which gives some
views of the l. w. w. I have fire.
illumination upon the activities and
quently been asked what I. w. W.
means. 1t means simply, solely, and
only Imperial Wilhelm's Warriors !"
The article referred to by the Ari-
zona senator, and which was read to
the senate, is as follows
"The I. w. w. menace might be
easily handled and put out of exist
ence if the federal government would
get busy and place the arch enemy
of all governments, William Haywood
behind the bars on a charge of treason
in the time of war.
Along with Haywood should go
every member of the l. w. W., a spe-
cial effort being made to get the big
leaders first. No sympathizer of the
1. w. w. propaganda should enjoy the
liberty of this country only long
enough to place him in Jail to wait
his trial for treason.
"There is no room in this country
for people like Haywood, Berkman,
and the female species represented by
Emma Goldman. No form of govern
ment suits them, because they do not
believe in governments.
AS evidence of the total depravity
of the followers of Haywood, the fol-
lowing verse from the 1. w. w. song
book is given:
Onward, Christian soldiers, rip and
tear and smite;
Let the gentle Jesus bless your dyna-
mite;
Smash the doors of every home, pref
ty maidens seize;
Use your might and sacred right to
treat her as you please
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
STATE FAIR TO TEACH HOW TO
CONSERVE FOOD STUFF

Conservation and development of
State resources has ever been the
watchword of the Arizona State Fair.
This year as at no former exposition
the motto has special application. The
Nation needs every added pound of
food and every improvement in me-
thod that can be devised to serve the
ends of increase and economy. Pro-
portionate to it's area and population
Arizona should be the greatest con-
tributing factor in the nations pros
perity and it will be if Arizona people
raise to their opportunities. In doing
so they will not only earn the worlds
acclaim but enjoy home prosperity
incompatible with any former period
in the States history.
Arizona needs people and capital
for State development However, de-
pplorable for other reasons, war con-
ditions have brought to Arizona un-
precedented opportunity The incident
VI JIG AOUI 10 Cu0 ICICOluluS OLdCc
Fair, November 12-17, fully equipped
and organized for the cooperation of
all the people in all enterprises of
progress and development Attend the
Fair this season will not be the simple
patriotic duty of helping a good thing
along but will be a six day course in
that self instruction that every citizen
old or young, needs at this time. More
than that it will be a delightful out
ing, a week of unalloyed pleasure.
Without detraction from the achi-
evements of preceding expositions this
years Fair is expected to overshadow
all former efforts at both instruction
and entertainment. the thousand de-
tails of which will be set forth in the
days Immediately to come. To miss
it will be both an occasion of regret
and a lost opportunity.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
Scene in clifton-Morenci Mining District

"This particular verse exemplifies
to the fullest degree just what the I.
w. W, are, what they believe in, and
what t. ey would do if they ever got
in powe, in this or any other coun-
try"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
NOTICE

The grocery business and stock of
Long & Long, which has been located
on Zackery Hill, has been purchased
by H. A. Mckee, Jr., and all persons
who have bills against the retiring
firm are hereby notified to present
them on or before the first day of
October, 1917. A. H. M'KEE, Jr.
9-9-4t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
HE'S NEED
NEAL BATsMEN
Fan Has Weakest Hitting
Outfield in League,

poaovsn's New York Yankee,
Ek -. a. $50, ,..x,.
iead'ns 'hc Amer,oan "As"'
n Bill had . corps Of hitting out
~ .sA.,s A.. ,., min ..x,,, m, n
~ wv. n,h nasn ~
sssoeoeva snn NC WI.
wv eng mS,moe, "" a., al mr
SssssN ~ npv,"S a"r vm ~.
v" s.,sv 'nan ~" ~" ~
'",.sa Acc,Uhuar r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
WILLARD READY
+. FOR BEST Man
Promises TO Meet Winner of
FuIton-M Morris Bout,

Possibilities of Ohio having the next
boxing match for tho heavyweight cham
p%iorslip OF the world appeared little
better Tuesday when Champion Jess
willard told Matt Hinkel. the Cleveland
promoter, that he would he glad TO de
fend his title against tho winner Of the
Fulton Morris bout at Canton Labor
day.
Otter Jess CSC, 900.
Hinkcl visited Willard recently and
made him tho $50. 900 offer. while Jess
did not lump NJ tho offer. II IA such q
good one that he II considering II and
has made n tentative promise to take It
up. II he accepts definitely after tho
labor day bout II looks as II Hinkei will
have a good chance OF staging tho hig
show and somewhere In Ohio.
Willard said that he might fight once
more. But he viii not box many more
times lie Is thinking OF retiring with
he cannot be dragged out from retire-
ment az J~effries was. jess does not look
upon either Fulton or Morris A. tough
competitors and In frank enough IN say
Ing he thinks he car lick either Of them
easily. While talking Of the possibility
talked ~ " he thought Morris would
win But Fulton or Morris, he said def
intely that he will take on the winnen
with this much To his satisfaction Hinkel
III for Cleveland.
Must Be Satisfactory. :
The Labor day battle must he satieA
factory to everybody In every respect
before willard will do anything about a
match. There must he no rough stuff
pulled and 1t must be established to the
satisfaction OF all at the ringside and ths
public generally that the winner ~ this
lAbor day bout In the logical candidate
for n title 90 with Jess. n the Labor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

for ono OF these" suddenly cried Jimmie
And with that, holding a big duck cgs
In his webbcd foot, tho brave little chap
crashed II down on the alligator's head.
"Oh, wow cried the gator. MY head
10 smashed. II IL broken all to piects,
and It's running down inside by collar
oh, dear Wow, III he good"
Then, thinking tho smashed egg was
his broken hsad. away waddled the gator,
not hurting Uncle WlgHily after all. And
there were enoNsh eggs left for a fine
rice pudding.
so II tho hot water bottle doesn't take
cold In the icebox. and sneeke the pepper
oas.nra into the salt cellar. I'll tell YOU
next about Uncle Wiggily and the ginger
snaps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
YOUNG WISCONSIN, GIRL
WINS HER COLI MATCH

CHICAGO. Aug. ~. Twelve Chicago
ans and four women from other parts
OF the country today contested the sec
ond match round OF is holes In the sew
eNteenth annual championship tourna-
ment OF the Women's Western Golf AS
ISOLATION at Fiossmoor Country club.
Miss Frances Hadneld OF blue Mound
club, Milwaukee, i7-year.old m
champion OF Wisconsin, who yesterday
Tenn. today met Mrs. r. c. BrundAge OF
Olympia fields.
Miss L.. Hunter OF Memphis, by virtue
Of the easiest victory scored ssterday.
defeating Miss T.. Ellis OF Midlothian I
and 3, today matched skin against Miss
Vida Llcwellyn, who Yesterday bested
the medalIst, Miss Ernestine Pearce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
WHITE SOX PRESENT
$4,000 TO RED CROSS

CHICAGO. Aus. 2s-Charles A. Comis-
Ky. president Of the Chicago American
league baseball club. today sent to the
American Red Cross his nth donation to
that fund. : 1905. 20, representing q per
cent series Of games at ComIsky ball
park. The total amount Comlskey has
given to the Red Cross Is $ii.06S.67.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
Top NOtchers

Rafting averages ri the leading bat
,rrs In the two bls leagues, Cobb, Speak.
er and slsler In the American, and
Rcusch and Cruise IN the Nstlosal, In.
cludlnG the Of yesterday follow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
American League.

Now York Giants knocked urimcs from
the hon by punching hits In the fourth
inning for i've run and easily defeated
tho Pirates, to 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

MuskoGes In here today. Calhnrt. home
run king Of the Western association Us
now manager OF the team. After the
Nets. Denlson comes here for the last
series " tho season with Oklahoma CITY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

Fort smith won both tnds OF a double
header with Denison. The tirst game
was decided In the ninth. tho Twins
winning 3 10 Z, but the second contest
was n smuggling match, tho Twins win
ming II TO 8 In seven Innings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

All m hut that ut Fort Smith with
Dcnison, In the Western association, were
post poned yesterday on account OF rain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
Sport Spinters

Rain prevented the last game OF the
sories with Ardmore Yesterday after
noon. The Boosters broke even In the
series.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

-Four homeruns featured the last game
bet Fort Smith and NDcnison, Each
team made two.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

81. Louis Browns defeated rhiladel-
phia, 2 to l.. Davenport. who was hatted
from the box by the Athletics, Sunday,
came back strong, holding the Mackmsn
10 four scattered hits.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

Boston Red sox wsrs idle yesterday.
II raining at Detroi, and the Chicago
White Sox won from the New York
Yankees, Increasing their lead In the
American leaEue race TO three and a
half games.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

The white SoI made 4 clean SWEEP
OF the series with the YAnks,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
The Lawn Tennis Tournament.

Just a. the battle Isn't to the strong,
90 the ball game isn't TO the base hit
The Tigers and Reds continue TO lead
their respective leagues AT bat, but the
percentage column " made IN of VIC
tories. and not OF runs and hits Tho
lusty swat still has It's place In the rec
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
~vssrsReAv's assvLrs.

WeUeorn Association.
A<0ft ontth l.ii; Dsnison So
oao@o cancelled, rain
49, American loaovs.
QAeeaoo I; New York
Louie .; phtla1siphia l.
peroit BOSTON, rain
~ 81ovelAnd- N ashinGton. rain.
I'll National lsAOus,
~ York 7: Pittsburgh
~ Philadelphia 0 NJ. Louis 8
y v9o6tiyN o. Chicago q
~ DDoton 1; Cincinnati D.
American Association.
~ BnNsas ciU .: Indianapolis 4
,tAN M0Vaukee Louisville
.f Paul Toledo. played previously
yss"'Ap0''' Columbus played pre-
Western Tongue.
vieAita I. Hutchinson O.
u V4nAha 10; lincoln o.
~ = Joeeph ~. Dee Molnss 81
eelin-p.ryer.. rfin
3lllassH Suetea. CatN,
1krsvspost S.0i Fort Worth o. tssc-
sven inntnes).
~ oovehoeN League.
Y 4 9emia6ham IL; Atlanta l.
n 0{2(o0phta 1: Chattenooha
MY Reck 81; Nashville "a
y Ne Orisano. Mobile. played previously.
XXIl-L -~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

Winning . 70 L. Nv! Ihe sec1hn c"n,es'
was n smuggling match, THO Twins win
ming II 10 8 In seven Innings.
Four hOmeruns featured the last game
bel Fort Smith and NDcnison Each
made two.
rhe white soH made a clean sweep
OF the series with the Yanks.
Boston Red o ware idle yesterday.
II raining at Detroit, and the chicago
White Sox won from the New York
Yankees, Increasing their lead In the
American league race TO three and a
half games,
A triple play made by tn. Yankees
In the third timing did not save the
Yankees from defeat Williams walked
and ieibold and McMullin both singled.
sending williams home Eddie Collins
hunted and Caldwell tried Tor n force
out al third, but failed and the bases
we're fun. Jackson hit u line drive to
Baker. who touched ~thlrdbnse. doubling
I,eibold and threw to Gideon who touched
s~econdbaSe before McMullin could re-
turn TO that base.
90 the ten players used bN tho White
SoS. only two. RisherE and Williams
failed TO get n safe hit off Caldwell.
htlbNlu tNh NlNthhlllN 'hNn NlhhF 'NVf
High led the Offensive attack Of the
ynnks. making three hits out OF five
times up r~rcklnpaugh, Pip and Gideon
each made two,
Fletcher aud Hersos together handled
seventeen charces
psul.tte'a steal OF home In the sew.
cnth inning with Alexander I'M The box
snye the 81 Louis Cardinals n 4 TO
Victory over the rhtllle'
Every brownie. cscep, Masee, mad,
Just one hit, Slsler and Pratt sco'et
In the first inning Their two runs wnr,
sufficient 10 win the game,
Not a player on either team made NOR,
than two hits
GOODWIN and Oeschger. who started tn,
En're, were both hit hard and finally re
Ieved Watson was sent In by Huwgin0
and Alexander by Moran
Cruls. made three hits out of four time
w and Hornsby, Long and Nlsho't twl
out ~ four
schncider'r pitching combined viii
, Rousch's aud kopfs hitting and neldlnI
gave the Reds y ? TO l victory over IN,
Braves. Rousch and kopf each mad
three hits out OF five times up
The game was played In one hour an
eleven minutes, the seasons record Il
the h,s leagues,
==
Vaughn held Brooklyn TO nine hit
Of which three were made hN Iay
Wheat, and the Cubs won 2 10 q IN
cubs punched hits off Galore, Mann nm
zeldsr' each getting THREE safe blow"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
UMFW66lY
AWHSRlS
RNHmraA Aaric
Uncle wIoolly and Jimmls's Goes.

Uncle WigVlly and Jimmis's G0es.
Copyright. 1877, by Mcclure Newspaper
Snydlcste.)
ar row would you like a rice pud-
49, ding" asked Nurse Jane Ftissy
lWusEy. the muskrat LADY
housekeepcr OF Uncle WiEgily
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

Vaughn held Brooklyn to nine hits
OF which three were made hy Iack
Wheat, and the Cub won 2 10 q The
cub. punched hits off Galore, Mann aud
Zelder, each getting three safe blows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

The game was played In one hour and
eleven minutes the season. record In
the b,s leagues,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

schncider'H pitching combined with
Rousch's aud kopfs hitting and fielding
gave the Reds n 2 10 | victory over the
Braves. Rousch and kopf each made
three hits out OF five times up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

Of the ten players used bN tho White
SoS. only two. Risbers and Williams
failed TO &c, n safe hit off Caldwell.
Leibold and McMullin each made two.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-18
CHASCARRILLOS

Examinando a! n!ho Emilio de
Geografia. lie pregunta ell professor:
Dime, nino: 5donde Sc encuen-
ira la Russia?
A 10 que este contesto:
-Pues 81 no saba siquiera que
Sc habia perdido, jcomo quierc us
ted que scpa d6nde Sc encuentra esa
sonora?
!. + !.
En- un co,egio de senoritas.
FL profesor.-Digame listed. iCual
ha ,sido cl mayor conquistador del
mundo?
La alumni fbziandc los oios}.-
don Juan!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-18
TRADICIOIVES HUMANS
Por Maria, Reina de Rumarla

dnclalO S"aceTQOlS, LfdS SAuO Gil &c
mano una cruz, vestido vistosamen-
te con ropaje rojo, ORC Y azul, de
| gastado september. Su pesada vesti'
dura eStaba manchada Y salpicada,
SUI cabello largo = su barba enmara
nada.
Detrss de 81, cast pisandole los
talones. seguia una tosca carreta Il
rada per bueyes. Este vehiculo era
eli causante del extrano ruido. En-
el acto NE di cuenta de 10 que aQue-
10 significaba.
In robre ataud de MADEIRA ocupa-
oa el centre de Ia carreta; sentadaS
alrededor iban varias ancianas, lIo-
rando Y gimiendo, elevando L vo-
ces en- un lamento planiderO. De-
tras del vehiculo caminaban cuatro
vieioS gitancs. tocando Ell L des-
templates violincs una mGsica lugu-
pre-. Cerraba la procession un grupo
de parientes. que marchaban deScal-
EOS Y 0 cir;oS enceudidos en- ia ma
no. \ traves de Ia sombria neblina
parecian fantasmas.
NADIA Is mas pattticO Que los CO.
mcrtcyios lie aldCa: cuanto mas hu-
mjIdcS mas delete ofrcccn 4 los oios
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-18

Cr0cEeE 1872.
pedir una espantosa resurrection.
Al entrar en- su cuartc lie parecio
que TODD estaba iluminado por una
Carload livida.
-iDesea.-dijo Ia mujer.
-iPero este es una locura. I'm cri-
men!
-iDesea.-repiti6 ella energica y
terrible.
White levanto IA mano Y diio:
-Desco que mi hijo vuelva a la Vi
da!
FL talisman cayo al suelo, Y Viii
te fue presa de horrible CONFUSION,
mientras Ia anciana Sc approximate a
IA ventana Y miraba con ansIa el ca
mino.
Todo cstaba ell silencio; la bujia,
pr6xima a apagarse, lanzaba a las
paroles Y Al techo su claridad inter
mitente... Per fin Sc e%xtingui6.
Con indecible espanto ell marido Sc
metio en- ell lecho.
POGO despues Sc acost6 la esposa,
dudando va de Ia virtud del tails
man.
No hablaban; pero muy cerca uno
de otro escuchaban cl tic-tac de- re-
loj. La cbscuridad era angustiosa,
White Sc resolvi0 a If a buscar otra
buiia: frct0 ura Gorilla, que Il Ia
mitad del canine Sc le apag0; Sc de-
tuvo para cncender otra; pero en- csc
momento scno en- la puerta de en-
trada IN golpe tan debil que Sc oyo
apenas. La GAIA de c%erillas Sc des-
prendi0 de las manos de White. es-
parciendo su c~ontenido. FL viejo sc
qued6 atomic. Tn segundo golpe re
son0 de nuevo. White corrio llcno
dc terror a su cuarto Y atranc6 la
puerta. Tn tercer golpe mas fuerte
Sc dejo Or.
-;uue es?-pregunt6 la mujer.
NADIA. lin ration.
La anciana Sc incorpor6 sobre el
| lccho, prestando atento dido. Tn
golpe mas vigoroso sacudio Ia puer-
Ia.
-iEs Herbert-exclam0 la madre.
-;Es mi hijo.
Y corrio a Ia puerta; pero ST. ma
rido la estorbo el paso.
e. viejo Sc sentia desmayar de es-
panto, pensaudo en- ell abominab'e es-
pectaculo que presentaria ell muerto
resucitado con TODD Ell horror de la
monStruosa mutilacion que 10 habia
matsdo, y con IA asquerosa putrefac-
ci6n que despucs de diez dias de cs-
tar enterrado invadiria su carne des-
trozada.
-;Dejarne pasar. Voy a rccibir
d mi hijo.-gritaba la madre. lu-
chando locamcnte por apartar q Viii
te. Entire tanto, los golpcS no &C.
saban y con un supreme esfuerzo Ia
mujer Sc desprendi6 de los brazos de
su marido y corri6 a abrir "a puer-
ia.
White Ia Siguio hasta la esca!era
~suplicandole que no abriera; pero
ella, sin hacer case, lego y cmpez6
4 dcsprender la cadena de seguridad.
-iESto no puede SER, iEsto cs
horrible.-gritaba White, Y al Dir
que Gaia la cadena y que su muier
buscaba Ia ccrradura para i~ntroducir
Ia lave, c! cnrrio a su cuarto y TO-
mo cl talisman. diciendo:
-iQuc no entire. que cl cadavcr
desfigurado ~pcrmancZca bajo Ia tie
rrai
Los golpes ccsaron subitamentc, la
a~nciana abrio por fin la pucrla, un
viento glacial bano la escalera, Y del
pecho de IA pobre madre sc esca-
paron dolorosos gemidos.
iEl canine Sc cxtendia a 10 lejos
tranquilo, silencioso Y desierto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-18

DESl.D >aDcr 81 paradcro dc Ia SefioTa
WcuCcSlada 'arra>cn, dc 81 amos. quIcn ha-
&C IN ailO c>taba cn Laredo. Ten. Gr DON
de SO VINO ron TN senior lIarnldo Felipe
GaGni. para Charlotte. Tex. La Ultima mott
cla q le tuvc rlie que c>taba lrabIjanGO con
I'M >"!lor fioreniino VilIalobo>. Cuten me
lndic6 que lIace tempo - VINO Ia sefiora
Carrasco para san Antonio, Ten. e. Orlsi-
maria de AguaScalicn,es. Mex. Gratlrtcare
a Ia persona que me dc lniormcs. dirigicn-
dose d Eduardo Ortiz, i:ia Elm 81, Waco.
Te&. ts9Ji
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-18

terios de Rumania los que guardian
| espec!almente los tesoros del paSado.
Desde el principle ne a~trajeron.
Los monies runanos de ambos
! sexes saben eleg:r los lugares mas
| encantadores para sus hogares de
Daz ' ~silencio. He ambulado de con-
vento en- c~onvento, ~descubriendO mu-
chos tesoros escondidos en- su sen
vjsitando los mas ricos y los mas po-
breS. los mas cercanos : faciles de
acceso ' aGuellos perdidos en- los va
lies montanosos.
Una vez, al caer IA tarde, des-
pueS de largo dia de cabalgar por
las montanas. llegue disappointment
re 4 I'm Santuario de blancas paroles
y medic escondido entire pinos ) We
nerables hayas.
4 nj lIegada las campanas empe-
| aaron I sonar, proclamando 81 ale
-ria a voces claras Y souoras An
ties de que pudiera poner IN pie en-
terra me u yodeada por IN negro en-
jambrc de monjas que RE Saiuda-
ban con geSto de hUmildad Y Sc per
! signaban. caian de rodiljas Y Pega-
ban sus frenteS contra las piedras
de, sucio. J~omandome las names 0
nj ves:ido. Il besaban micntraS
uoraban Y murmuraban. musitando
una ~oracion.
La madre abadesa. una venerable
= i~emblorosa anc;ana. cuya cara cs-
| .aba ,3r..aGe do arruras. nc ccYdu-
| 10 bas,a IA pueyta alberta dc Ia igIe-
STA.
De -, en- ratio lesaba furt,va-
~; bo,,hro ., ~, os,ecia do
,.,;.ia o,.,sis -. otr.. ~r,,rias
m--.,ah.~ da-r;s r.. ,o.o,r,s CO.
L1~4.%. 10 ,si.r.. ., -
-. -, .,uta ....
~ .ra1..
.,~.~,., %, J.,
H.. ,.r,3,. .--r ,,.." .rlo
,~.-.;J,.,- ,,r~,- 49,, o.
~-.Ll.. - -, ,. 800.
-. ~, .,.; o,:rc,s T.. H..
-. 10 he ,.,,,.
~. -,,,,,osas f,,ar,, la ~rar...;o-
-: ,,:a., o. ~, ..,..r
-. - - do 80 80,
~ ;r~.-;..:ho
-, 81 o-c,rd:5, o,
-. bos.,a.mss ,..,3.. =. ,.,,
$40 toi,s a< ~en,5s. Psrfaora
So, 10 =, iriazia 70 o.,.e,
br,r..,ro con ~coIr,,ras oua ~odeon
49,. .m..a..l. n.-;,. s,aa- -,,.
- Si.nrnra 49,. ,.o,. Ill; -.
~,o,i,s ma rac;ban con r~onmove4o~
do1o;+o
e ajific;o az IN c~radranupIo a1re-
fsdo- IL Ia igIesia, tres lados del
r,o1 es-5n nor ma dobla
| co,,r,ra-a cons-r,ida ma sobr, Ia
o,~, y fernando . 10 arr;bo nna
r,1.-;a ,,,o cary. on .oJo d ,.o,-or-
10 Da-rss do esras c~o,,,r,na-,s o.
.sr la ,e,,,oras cs,l,s 10 las ,,or-
;as r,ar-;-os ,boysda5os bie~oraa-
I5os brr,;r5os .;,arc;osos IA ;g;s.
sia rrsrds do robI.s I;reas PIC, or