davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
,cpoEs NOT WANTED AS NAVAL
RECRUITS.

Washington, D. C.-The story is told
three Howard University sophomores
,,o offered to join the navy. When
.,r asked what service would be re-
,,,sd of them they were told they
,mH be assigned to the "mess depart
,srt,,-that is, to the dining room
.,rise. The young men declined.
r,sv were not burning with desire to
.,rs the nation in war times as ser
rrts for naval officers, and they were
mite right about it.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
Warning.

Warning.
He aaFs I am the only girl he has
ever loved"
ia beware Of him"
"Whyr
Il think It dangerous to tie up for
life with Q man who takes the first
thing that comes along"-Detroit Free
Press.
A man has no more right to say an
uncivfl thing than to act one: no more
hight to say Q rude thing to another
man than to knock him down.-John-
SON
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
opEATER HAMPTON PATRI-
iHh MoVEMENT MEETING
w. AT QUINN CHAPEL LAST
EVENING.

u Greater Hampton Patriotic
- .ont which was to hold forth at
r;rbtb Regiment Armory last even
as for some cause or other switch
! to Quinn Chapel
q II. following were the most promi-
sneakers of the evening:-Dr.
TO CoukIin Simmons of Louisville,
Major R. r. Jackson, Chicago,
p Nation Pictures, GA Trip Through
a. was very pleasing to be-
"a Hampton Quartette, of Hampton
Unto rendered some fine singing.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
y GIANTS WON THE
pGslCAa GAME OF THE BASE
s s, SEASON.

day afternoon, the Ameri-
Iaf Rase Ball Team, under the
d Ol On of Col. Rube Foster, played
adsrsnif rame for the season 1917;
tbsr US n.rk at 39th street and Went
j thsp Ionue: defeating Jake Stalls
rOth Lock Team, by a scope of 5
~ on Lewis B. Anderson, tossed
'Ia e'.t ball across the plate. Al
bs w. .be air was cold and sharp, a
tb0pSD AVID of fans, both men and
fsss we're present and heartily en-
tOnen "'i'
.rsd the game.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28

Nonresident, offers for sale three
story brick residence, clear of all in
cumbrance, located on Langley avenue,
north of 3sth street; for $3250.00 on
easy payments. Rental $50 per month.
If you desire bargain, address T. L.
Care of this paper or phone Wentworth
2597.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
mroRED MEN ARE READY FOR
THE ARMY AND THE NAVY.

Charleston, S. C.-Thomas E. Miller,
inner president of the State Negro
sTeqe, has addressed letters to Presi-
INT Wilson and Governor Manning Of
fng to organize 10000 South Caro-
ma Negroes for active service in the
INV and navy.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28

Mrs. P. l.. Randle, who has for some
time conducted most exclusive dane
ing class or school in this city; re-
opened her class Wednesday afternoon
at Kenwood Hall, 10th street and Cot
tage Grove avenue. 1t was largely at
tended.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
Doesn't Know How.

Albert. aged three and a half, had
failed to respond to verbal reprimand.
and at last his mother said: ''If you
don't behave you will have to be
spanked. You would not like that.
would your
81 wouldn't like daddy to spank me. Is
was the quick response.
why notT'
"He doesn't know how. He hurts
Life.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
A Lot of Nothing.

An Englishman, leaving a fortune OF
over 100000. provided for his wife
In the following terms: II bequeath to
my once dear wife nothing. She left
me for nothing and wants for nothing,
and l have nothing more to say re-
speeding her."-ArgOnaut.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28

Madam e. Azalia Hackley expects to
return home by May LIST from her i've
months concert and vocal demonstra-
ton tour, through the east and resume
the active management of her normal
institute, 3019 Calumet avenue.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
Do IL SkilIfulIy,

"You are lying so clumsily," said the
observant judge to a litigant who was
making a dubious statement of his
case, "that 1 would advise you to get
q lawyer."-San Francisco Star.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
Phillips Reminder.

Philip. father Of Alexander, had a
servant whose sole business 1t was to
remind him that he was human. 1t
Is said accordingly that he never went
from the house and. having returned.
never gave audience to any one with
out first this servant saying to him
three times In a loud voice. philip.
thou art but a man.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
FIVE AND SIX ROOM FLATS FOR
SALE.

For Sale bargain, S and room
brick fats; all modern, 1891 and $685.
La Fayette Ave-, rented to Whites at
$1,000 and $500 a fat. Small cash
payment, balance $4,000 per month, in
GLIDING interest. Price 100000, worth
more. Nehf. 81 N. La Sale st. Tele-
phone Franklin 1866.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
Restraint of Trade.

The Dentist-I'll have to charge you
$3.50 for pulling that tooth. The
Patient-I thought you charged so
cents. The Dentist-Yes; but you
yelled so loud you scared four other
patients out Of the place.-New York
Times.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
Denied the Statement.

Sister is a very good child when she
Is asleep" said Tom facetiously. hav-
ing heard some one else say the same
thing.
81 amt dood when is asleep" de-
clared sister. 81 has bad dreams and
wake mamma up" - Philadelphia
Ledger.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
Riaht In Line.

Have your millions enabled your
children to marry well?'
Rather. My daughter married
cabaret dancer and my son is engaged
to a prominent chorus girl. We're
headed for the best society now
Pittsburgh Post.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
PUTTING His Foot In Il,

She-Don't be downhearted, Richard,
even If father does say you'll be young
enough to marry FIVE years from now.
He-Oh. l don't care for myself. but
how about you?-Exchange.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
A Cumharaonna Cure.

Eat gumdrop every time you want
a drink" advises an exchange, but who
the dickens wants to go tagging around
with a water bucketful of gumdrops on
his arm?-Macon Telegraph.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
The Day After,

Jack-Who is that fine looking girl
that just bowed to you? Tom (gloomi
ly)-Oh, that is my sister. Jack-Why.
old chap. 1 wasn't aware that you had
a sister. Tom-Well. I wasn't aware
Of it myself until last night.-Indian-
aDOlis Star.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
A Pedestrian onos Mora.

II see Brown riding on the street
cars. thought he owned an auto"
He does. but he made the mistake
Of teaching his wife to drive tide
troit Free Press
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
No Enthusiaann-

"Your friend did not appear to be
enthusiastic when l spoke of a com
ing wireless age"
mo wonder. He Is a wire walker
In q circus" -Baltimore American.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
BIG REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
Sacrifce-Two Flat!
Only $3.50

Biggest bargain in the City. Fine
interior, new baths, good light, con-
venient to 35th St., Indiana surface and
Elevated cars-only $500 Cash down.
Phone or write II. E. Evans, SIT E.
42nd st. Phone Oakland 1926.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Do You Know That

" No IOu NnO" tnae
o A little cough often ends In q
o large coffin?
q Bodily vigor protects against
y colds?
o Careless sneezing. coughing.
o splitting, spread colds?
y Open air exercise cures colds?
y Overheated. air tight rooms be-
y get colds?
= Neglected colds often forerun
= pneumonia?
. Persistent, oft repeated colds
. indicate bodily weakness?
. Efficiency decreases as fatigue
q increases? 4
. A cold bath every morning Il
. the best complexion remedy. (
. United States Public Health (
. Service. 4
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
Eins Comparison.

Remember" said Mowls. that
riches have wings"
SWELL" replied Crimson. ''the fact
that q boiled chicken has wings doesn't
prevent me from enjoying itr'
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
MASoNS TO BUILD.

Philadelphia.-Local Masonic lodges
n planning to build a large hall, and
ave already filed notice for the incor-
Orston of the Masonic Joint Stock
and Building Association.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
Real Hunger.

A baby shouting for his morning
meal makes as good an example Of
what q food riot really Ii as anything
vs know of.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
But IhaN Ara Not Nntara.

Politician-Who's back of you? Of
6ceseeker-Ten generations Of glorious
ancestors! Politician-Uh; might get
you a job classifying fossils in the
Smithsonian Institution.-Puck.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
Tnaeity.

Grain has been found clutched in
the hands Of an Egyptian mummy"
1T beats ALL" commented the Chicago
man. "how some Of those spectators
WIN hold on."-Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
Roasted coffee is an excellent disin-
fectant for sickrooms.

Roasted coffee is an excellent disin-
fectant for sickrOoms.
Stories Of q Buddhist Image.
Interesting stories are told Of q Bud
dhist image in a temple In the suburbs
Of Kioto. According to a record con-
tanned inside the image it was carved
by famous Buddhist priest. and 1t Is
believed that worshipers Of the image
win surely receive divine favor. At
one time when a fire broke out In the
temple, unknown to the caretaker, the
image awoke him by calling "FireT'
and thus saved the temple from de-
struction. Another story says that the
image was once stolen by thief, who.
however. fell dead when he was run
ming away. Still another report says
that no dust ever accumulates on the
head Of the image.
Gray Hairs Can't Make You Old.
People do not grow old so fast a
they used to. Time was when the IA
theirs and the mothers seldom left
home.
They would not think of taking part
In any sort Of frivolous conversation.
Grandfather and father, too, went
around the house with dark as the
tomb" sort Of face, and If the young
folk got too hilarious Tut, tut" you
would hear them say.
Now granddad enjoys a good play, a
football game. and a baseball game
makes him as young as the next one.
Bravo! That is the right idea. Don't
give up to the gray hairs.
Silver threads should not absorb all
the golden hues from your life
Keep abreast Of the times. Read up
so you can converse with your chill
dren on modern topics.
Interest yourself In their work and
their play. Help them play and you
win keep your heart young.-Los An
geles Herald.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28

God does not comfort us to make US
comfortable. but to make US comfort
ers.-J. Jowett.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
Real Optimism.

Our idea Of an optimist IL q farmer
who thinks be could live, happily In
town on so Q mouth--Galveston
New1.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28

Nobody II thoroughly accomplished
unless be has the ability to mind his
svn business--New York Sun.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28
CHIPS

Dr. George c. Hall, delivered the
Fineipal address for the Y. M. G. A.
Rally, at st. Louis, Missouri, last Sun
dy afternoon.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28

THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE
ON LANGLEY AVENUE, NORTH
OF ssTH STREET FOR SALE FOB
sS25o.oo ON EASY PAYMENTS.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28

Madam NJ. Callaway-Byron, $500
''OOes avenue, has been suffering with
vi severe cold for the past three
FAs' that she has been unable to do
y singing; in the near future she ex-
MS to fill a return singing engage
Faf at Washington, D. C.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28

Mrs. Louise Webb, 1907 Vincennes
Enue, who is a prominent factor in
he Order of Eastern Star and other
sret societies, expects to spend sew
bal weeks in visiting with friends in
Paul, Mimi, this coming summer.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28

A. Della Hendricks of Admission,
uaS for the past month been the
Co. y " Mrs. Stella Drish, 612O s. Ada
M and on May l, she will leave
I. uef son, William Hendricks for
AA angeles, Cal, where she will
Ae home with her son Oscar
The broad ax., 1917-04-28

"M ). Wilson of Los Angeles, CAL,
~ come on to Chicago in order to be
\ ne bedside of her brother Frank
hamilton, who is still confined at
''uent Hospital, and Just as soon as
- tsalns sufficient strength, he will
us ear and depart with his sister
mat sunny cline.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28

Mrs. Carrie Warner has removed
ION her old home at 1928 Dearborn
atet into her new and more modern
one at $500 Calumet avenue, where
F will be more than delighted to re-
are her many friends.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28

Mrs. James II. johnson, $3.50 Prairie
"enue, has thoroughly familiarized
'fSelf with the field duties of the Red
Toss nurses and whenever the Eighth
'Fsment, Illinois National Guard,
"fs off for the seat of war, she will
I'LL IN line and accompany it wherever
goes.
The broad ax., 1917-04-28

Nme. Musgrove has the distinction
s being the only Afro-American cos
inner in the downtown district. She
heated Room 200, $50 w. Washing
@ street. She makes, alters aud re-
ans theatrical costumes of every de-
rPtiOn at the most reasonable prices.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16

Muchos Y muy intrincados cran los
negocios a que dcdicaba lsmael su
actividad febril; por muy dlstlntas
f~uentes afluia ell dinero a u re-
pletas areas, pero Ia mayor parte de
tales nerocios hcchos en- la sombra, en-
la sonlbra permanccian, como teme-
rosos de salir a la luz del sol. Las
rentes solo lie conocian uno, el trait
co de antigiedadeS, en- el que e. vie
10 israelita era consumadisimo perl
to.
En- si tienda amontOnabanSe les
obietos mas raros, los mas prccio-
sos cachivaches que Ia imagination de
un artista loco ha podido i%nventar.
DiIGrase que todos los siglos y todos
les pucblos haoian sido puestos a con
tribuci6n V que yacian ALI revueltcs,
inm6viles Y silenciosos, con la mmo
vilidad V el silencio de las cosas muer
tas. De aQuel conjunto de objetos
HETEROGENEOUS eXhalabase un perfume
acre. oenetrante. de polilla, de tum-
ba. algo uue traia el recuerdo de CO.
sas ore fueron, de edades sepuEta-
das en- las lcjanias de 10 pasado. y
cuanGo los ojos penetraban deslum-
brados por ertre aquellos montones
de obietos. que acumulaban en- una
tjenda todas las artes de ]clncuenta
sirlos de civilization, sentiase como
ma especie de desvanecimlentO de
asonhro Y tambien dc ~cansanclo, Y
Sc acolpaban a la mente n inf
nidad de leyendas, de historias deS-
dibgiadas: dIj6rase que las figuras
revivian, que las telas Sc r~ellenaban,
que TODD aQuel mundO, evocado por
ell coniuro magico de TN poeta, lcvan-
taba Ia frente descarnada ' ccrra-
ba ell paso, irritado y amenazador, al
Que venia a turbar su reposo, a sacar-
lie de csc sueno dulcisimo, sin pesa-
dillas V sin possible despertar.
Entire todas aQuellas preciosidades
art;sticas. en- medic de las desnudas
estatuas del paganIsmo, entire relic
yes que representation las desenfre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
Sc hubiera muerto al
seguir en- las condi-
clones en- que Sc
e~ncontraba
La Sra. Kennedy no quiere nj recor.
dar siquiera los sufrimientos
qne padecio
TANLAC LIE TRAE ALIVIO

"Prcnto me hubiera muerto 81 hui
biera seguido en- las condolences en-
cue me encontraba anteS de tonar ell
tonico Tanlac." diio la sonora Flo
Kennedy, ~ siempre iba de NAL en-
peor. durante Siete amos Sufria terri
blemente de indigestiones, Y cast
continuamente tenia resfrios. Estaba
tan nerviosa Y delicada que no saba
rea!mentc 10 que era dormir bien una
nochc siquiera. No scntia apetito, y
los pocos alimentos que me esforzaba
en- conner 'mn hacian mucho dano en-
luCar de bien. V me hacian sufrir con
tinuamente. Ne dolia tanto Ia espal-
da que no podia cncontrar la
de acostarme en- la cana sin que me
dolicra cl cucrpo. V e. las mananas
me levantaba, sinticndome nluy NAL.
No nuisiera nj rccordar los terribles
sufrimientos por los que tuve que pa
sar antics de que tomara cl tonico
Tanlac.
"Una amiga me rccon1end6 que pro
bara c:ta medicina. v ahora puedo
alabar dc ccraz6n este tonico. Guam
do wee a alguna persona que sufre de
cnferr,ndades del %cstorlaCo, mi pri-
mer nensamiento es decirle que es
10 cue 81 t6nico Tanlac ha hecho en-
mi case. Ha desaparecido mi resfria-
do, asi como los dolores de espalda,
V. Ell pocas palabras, me siento per-
fectamente bien. va no sufro del es-
tonnage abSolutamcnte V puedo conner
TODD 10 que quiero sin sufrir de indi-
gestiones. Duermo como 81 fucra un
nino en- las noches. y en- las manaras
nc lcvanto LENA dc vida Y energias.
He aumcntado como seis libras 0 mas
en- mi peso, han ~desaparecido mis- en-
fcrmeGadcs. V TODD el tempo no pien-
so mas que en- mi cast m~aravilloso
restablecimiento.'. x
Ell, case de la sonora Kennedy. .%ahn
cuando es notable, cs solamente uno
de los centenarcS en- que esta medici-
ma h. obrado con resultadcs asom-
brosos. Tanlac fuc de beneficio a la
sonora Kennedy porque contiene
ciertas propiedades medicinales que
e~nriquecen la sanGrc Y promueven un
apetito ~saludable de mhnera de apro-
vcchar. los .productos nutritivos de
los alimentos, y de esta manera Sc
ohtiene carne V fuerZas de n ma
nera natural. Tanlac ha tenido mu-
cho exito en- checar la nerviosidad y
cl insomrio, no rorque acthe sobre
los ~nervios, sino porque fortified tam
to a estos como al cuerpo en- general,
d~cvolvicndo ell estado normal de sa-
lud a las personals debido al efecte
cue causa en- ell apetito y la nutrici6n
del cuerpo.
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
por la Waener's Drug Co., 407 E.
Houston ST.. V por la Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce ST.. bajo
la direction personal de un reprcsen-
tante especial del Tanlac, o Sc envia-
ri nor estas boticas al recibo de su
vaior que es Sl.00 por botella. a cual-
quier direction ST Sc enrian estampi-
Has suficientes para porte.
ADVERTISEMENT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
LA TRIBUNA. POPULAR
Collection de discurtos y poesia
(~Seeunda Edicion)

Fl libro mas importante en- 81 IS.
nero. Contiene una vasta collection
de d~iScursos para fiestas patrioticas y
actos schemes de ~Sociedades, como
anniversaries de la fundacion de es-
tas, ingreso de s~ocios, toma de pose
sion, funerales, ETC., asi como docu.
mentos historicos i%mportantes y bio-
grafias de los heroes = persopajaa
mas prominentes de la historia.nacio.
nal. >. Il
Forms I'm ;volumen de- 200 psEiusA
4dorUado con grabadoa- !
Preeio del ejemplsr: 80 ~centavoss
Pidase a: IGNACIo E. LoZANQ
6G7 D%oloross st., San Antonio. Ts2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16

Aqucllas ceremonies que tenian Ell
recuerdo del espantoso drama que re-
genera ~un'mundo hundido en- la es-
clavitud Y dominado por la v~iolencia;
aqucl train, no muy devote nj muy
"~omrIngidO por c~ierto, de la genie
cristiana, habian exasperado como
nunca los odios que Ismael sentia
contra el Divine Maestro, como 81 Ell
su coraz6n Sc lutheran ~encendido de
repente todos los rencores de Glen
~generaciones de deicidas impertinen-
ties y ufanos de su obra.
La rabia impotente del chamarilcro
habla llegado al par6ximo en- la noche
de aquel Jueves Santo. Solo en- su
tIenda, paseabase, con paso Ecrvioso
Y agltadO; parabase de vez en- cuando
Y tOrnaba luego a SUI paso Y a MUIR
murar entire dientes palabras confusas
que, q bIen SECURE, tenian mas de
middleton que de plegaria. Sus nc
gros N~ojilos ~chispeaban de coraje; sus
manos, pilEeti4as a nanojos de SAL
mientos alzabanse amenazadoras.
Hubiese querfdo que la; escultura del
CrusH Il liz 81. rIana, col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16

nadas bacarales de Ia Roma decaden-
te, descollaba, atrayendose todas las
miradas, I'M Cristo crucificado, dc
marmol, hermosisima escu!tura de ia
name natural, en- Il que ell artista
hab;a imprcso el sello impalpable del
gcnio.
DADA a un tempo lastima ~profun-
da V ponia monde espanto en- ell CO.
raz6n aquelia dolicnte figura del Ma
zareno. a Ia que el artifice habia da-
do impaciencias lie realidad, calor de
vida. Goteada de sangre la noble y
va macilenta frente; hundidos les ojos
turoios Y apagados sobre cuyas vi
driadas purilas eXtendianse las SOM
bras de la muerte; dolorosamente dis
tendidos los n~ervios de los abiertos
trazos, que csperaban amqrosos a
que Ia misera humanidad Sc precipi-
tara en- ellcs; d~escncajado el robusto
pccho, a travts del cual parecian
oirsc los cStcrtorcS de la agonia; a.
hic"to por teribles lanzas el costado,
del que parccia manar la sangre fres-
ca, IL esculturl tenia algo de hermo-
samontc grandc. IN reflejo de la hu-
manidad que agoniza clavada en- la
ctcrna cruz de sus eternos dolores. .
Isnr1cl nunca habia qIerido des-
prcndcrse de aquclla joya de arte,
pov la que lie habian ofrecbdo sumas
flhulosas. Sentiase atraido hacia
ella, acaso por 10 mismo que simboli-
aba todos los de su vida. LIE
miraba con Oios en- los que relampa-
gucaba CT odio; la amenazaba con
los ccrrados c impotentes punos; pa
"cc'l conservarla para goZarse dia-
riamcntc con cl barbara cspectaculo,
con ell trcmcndo suplicio del que,
cousumiGndo3e en- amor negotiable
por Ia l'Imanidad. sello su amor con
ST. sangrc V quiso consolar al hombre.
compartiondo todas sus penas y pa
sando como 81. por Ell trance temfdo
dc Ia mucrte.
acknowledgements Sc habia ~estableci-
do una misteriosa relacion entire la
cscultura Y cl chamarilero, Y parecia
que cl Divine Maestro miraba con in
finita Iastima al vicjo anticUario Y que
sus ojos. llcnos de bondad, desarma-
ban 81 furol' dc su irreconciliable enc
miGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
Cuento del dia
Ell ChamariIlero

Era judo Re nacimiento descendlen
te de la raZa maldita c%ondenada en-
castigo dc Sus culpas 4 vagar errantc
por la arcka redondez de la terra,
sin caldear ell coraz6n yerto cor Ia
lun.bre del santo carino a! terrulo,
sin conocer las dulces satisfacciones
que proporciona la patria Il los que
Sc inflaman por su amor Y por 81
amor dan hacienda Y vida.
Mas ain que por naclmlento, era
iudio por caracter, por gustos, por in
clinaciones: llevaba grabado el sello
de Ia raZa hebrea en- las entretelaS del
alma, mas que en- los rasgos f~isicos,
en- las ruindades del espiritu pequeno,
mas que en- las lineas del rostro. Yes
lido a Ia moderna. sin las clasicas
opalandas, apenas 81 on 10 puntiagu-
do de su barba. 81 en- 10 encorvado de
SUI nariz Y en- 10 false de su soArisa
Sc adivinal.a al israelita. d~cscendlen-
te de Ia raza deicida que. al matar 4
Dios hecho homhre, mat6 81 unica cs-
rcranza y puso el "inri' de Ia X
~cccracion hl,nana con el final de n
historic gloriosa, de la historic del
pueblo escogido entire todos los puc-
bios. dapcsitario de la religion vcr-
dadera, ?ortaestandarte de Ia cultura
de su epoca.
I;mael era rice, muy rico; Ia r@za
proscripta, la raza sin hogan, Sc Ia
cobrado en- dlnero los dcsaires que re-
clbe. las persecuciones de que es OBJ
ieto. el lesprecio que inspira. AHue-
iado de una avaricia i~nsaciabie. sucna
con ell orc, atesora sin descanso, vivc
de las neccsiGaGas humans. Sc nutre
del dcior ajeno. chupa, como babosa
inmurda, la San"re dc sus ScmcJan-
t.s, V 81 ORC, al Dasar Dor SITS manos
COMO rio negotiable, no lie produce
un delete. que en- sus proplos atanes
llcva su caStlgo, como Ell Su propla d
varicia la pcnitencia d" u pecados.
los grandes amorcs ilcnaban 81 al
ma de Ismacl: e. amer al dlncro V {!
amer ii SUI religion; cual de estos era
obra mas fuerte, hubicra sido diff
.ililisIma avcriguarlo: pOr dlncro era
capaz de vender a SUI propio padre:
nor SUI religion hubicra sacriflcadO
su misma vida. Y ei quito al Dos
dc Israel; puro, al Gios que promul-
r6 dcsjc las cumbrcs de Sinani las
tables de la Ley, al Dios de Abra-
har- ' de Noises, al Dios que rcclhia
el homemade del pueblo prO~stcrnado
ante el tarcrnaculo, era en- ei. III
que quito, fanatiSmo. cerrado Il toda
transiCcncia, incapaz de toda tran
transigencia. incapaz de toda tolcran
cha. V las lumbrcS dc aquella religion
abraZaban sus entranas de creyente Y
le hacian r~evolverse airado contra cl
que. titulandose Hijo de Dios, habia
hundido en- ell polvo del divide al puc-
bio hebreo, dcsparramandole por cl
haz de los mundos, sehalandO su frcn
tc con ell estigma de los reprobos Y
sembrando de obstaculos IL senda do
loroSa de SUI perecrinaci6n por Ia tie
IRA. En- antipatia Il Jesucristo llcga-
ba al odio: 81 de nuevo tomara vestl-
dura carnal. de nucvo Y pOr u pro-
Mas manos lc ~clavaria en- la infa-
mantle cru