davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-27
THE LIBERTY BONDS
AND THE FARMER

It~'has been repeatedly pointed out
that in purchasing Liberty Loan Bonds
the farmers of the United States were
furnishing the means of their best
customers to purchase the products of
their farms. Much of the proceeds of
the Liberty Loan, both that used by
the United States Government and
the amount loaned to the Allies, is to
be expended in purchasing food and
supplies for their armies from the
farmers of the country. There are
other reasons, however, that make the
Liberty Loan Bonds especially desir-
able investments for farmers.
A safe investment is particularly
suited to a farmer because he is in
most instances at a distance from
bond markets and not in position
either to know of or Immediately act
upon information of matters affecting
the value of bonds. The Liberty
Loan Bonds are invincibly safe, backed
as they are by the resources of the
richest nation in the world and the
faith and credit of people who have
always respected their obligations,
and they are of stable value and la
BILE to little or no fluctuations in mar
ket value.
The farmer is busy man and Of
ten has neither the time nor the op-
portunity to study the questions of
finance and bond values. The Liberty
Loan Bond being a bond about which
there can be no question, he can rest
assured always that he has made no
error in judgment.
The farmer often feels the need of
ready cash before the harvesting of
his crops. The Liberty Loan Bond
puts in his hand security on which
he can always borrow money and at
rate as low or lower than he could
borrow on any other security and
with less trouble.
There is another aspect of this in
vestment in Liberty Loan Bonds that
will appeal to every true American.
He is supporting the Government, he
is supporting our soldiers in France
and he is doing his duty as a citizen
when he invests in Liberty Loan
Bonds.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-27
Incorporation of
BOnne Terre Holds

In the hearing of the matter to set
aside the recent approval of the Coun-
ty Court of the incorporation of
Bonne Terre as city of the third
class, the proceedings were held in
the Circuit Court room Monday, be-
fore County Judges Garrett, Mitchell
and Matkin, in the presence of large
number of interested spectators,
among whom were many from Bonne
Terre. The case had aroused much
interest, and hard fight was made by
attorneys for both sides.
After hearing pleadings and cita-
tions of law, the Judges decided that
they were not the proper body to
thresh out the merits that this case
would perhaps bring out, and without
hearing any testimony, overruled the
motion for rehearing, thereby inti-
mating that if those contesting the
Incorporation desired to enforce their
remonstrance, the case should be TAX
en- to the Circuit Court.
The whole trouble seems to be that
the manner of such Incorporation was
not made clear in the petitions that
were passed for signatures asking for
such incorporation. 1t was alleged that
many signers of such petitions would
not have signed them had they known
that they provided for a commission
form of government, instead of mu-
nicipal form. The claim was also
made that under the commission form,
the National Lead Co. will continue
to exercise complete domination of
that municipality, as it is alleged that
company has always heretofore done.
Messrs. Benham and Boyer repre-
sented those asking that the order be
set aside, and they had a number of
witnesses present to prove their con-
tention. Messrs. Rozier and Malugen
represented those who contended that
the order, Of the court should stand.
Both sides were ably represented.
Whether or not the case will be car
ried to the higher courts, has not yet
been announced.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-27
Splendid Record
as Superintendent

DIR. G. E. Scrutchfield, whose term
as Superintendent expires on next
Tuesday, July 31st, at State Hospital
No. A, is preparing to leave imme-
diately thereafter, with his wife and
daughter, Miss Helen, for Colorado
Springs, Colo., where they will spend
the remainder of the summer. They
will drive through in the Doctors car.
DR.. Scrutchfeld has not yet deter
mined upon a permanent location,
though he has several propositions
under consideration. But he intends
to take his own time before deciding
this most important matter. Among
the several things he is considering is
the opening of hospital in st. Louis
but nothing definite has as yet beer
decided in regard to the proposition.
In the departure of DR.. Scrutchfield
as manager of the affairs of State
Hospital No. a, that institution loses
a most capable and efficient manager,
one whose work for the good and well
being of the many poor unfortunate
human beings stands out pre-emi-
nent as having been the most success
full administration since the foun-
dation of that institution. His ad-
ministration of affairs would indeed
be difficult to improve upon, both in
regard to the best interest of the tax
payers of the State, as well as to the
good and well-being of the several
hundred State wards who are there
for care and treatment.
Another thing that causes DR..
Scrutchfield's administration to stand
out alone there is the fact that he is
the first Superintendent that institu-
ton has had that has served more
than two years-he has served the
full term of four years. While he per-
haps has not been sufficiently diplo-
matte to please all whom it might have
been to his advantage to please, he
has always been most deeply con-
cerned in things that appeared prom
ising for the betterment of that in
stitution, always working on the the
ory that the best was none too good
for the TOO patients there.
His best efforts have always been
in readiness for the good and up
building of State Hospital No. a,
and the splendid work he produced and
carried forward there speaks for it.
self. That institution now perhaps
ranks first among the eleemosynary
institutions of the State in good work
accomplished, at the lowest percent
age of cost. The Doctor is strong
adherent of the policy of State
Board of Control of Eleemosynary in
stitutions, and to a Times reporter he
stated that his best efforts would al
ways be put forward to bring about
such a system, which he firmly be-
lieves is the one best way to manage
such institutions.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-27
OBSERVE PATRIOTIC DAY

Governor Gardner had set Satur-
day, July 28th, as Patriotic Day for
the State of Missouri. The day has
also been set for Registration Day for
women. The County Committee on
Women's Defense Work, composed of
Mrs. M. P. Cayce, Mrs. Chas. Shut
ler and Mrs. o. W. Bleeck, has COM
pleted arrangements for the women Of
the entire county to register.
Every person in st. Francois coun-
ty should observe Patriotic Day by
displaying American flags in front
Of their homes and places of business
and along the streets.
Every business firm having women
in it's employ should make necessary
arrangements for their employees to
register.
Do not fail to observe Patriotic
Day in some way that is becoming
to yourself and your country.
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY,
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.
A. |. Foard, Chairman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-27
RED CROSS ORGANIZATION

A meeting was called in the Circuit
Court room Tuesday evening, for the
announced purpose of organizing a
Red Cross unit in Pennington. This
work had apparently already been
too long delayed. But such procras-
tination was not due to lack of interest
in this community, so much as to a
lack of any organized effort. That
interest in this great movement had
already become aroused in this COM
munity, was attested by the large
number in attendance at Tuesday
evenings meeting.
M. P. Cayce was elected temporary
chairman, and he called upon Rev.
Hickok, former Presbyterian pas
tor of this city, now of Little Rock,
Ark, who with his family are visit
ing in ii city. Rev. Hickok has had
some experience in the work of the
Red Cross, and he impaired to those
present considerable information in re-
gard to organization for and carrying
on this great work. His talk was in
teresting and injected considerable
"pep" into the meeting at the outset.
The chairman then called for the
election of permanent officers of the
Pennington Red Cross Unit, which
resulted as follows:
Presidential. P. Cayce.
President-Mrs. Geo. A. Tet-
ley,
Secretary-Carl Trauernicht.
Treasurer. J. Roberts.
An Executive Committee of twelve
members was also appointed by the
president.
Then followed short speeches by
ministers and others, all serving to
add to the general enthusiasm of the
proposed work. A membership roll
was then spread upon the table and
new members asked to sign, which re-
suited in a very material increase in
membership.
A thorough "drive" for member
ship will soon be started in this COM
munity, and there should be no
"slackers" in this great work. A year
ly membership is only 81, but no one
should think Of stopping with a mere
membership. 1t should be kept in
mind that every dollar that is con-
tributed to the Red Cross will be ac-
counted for in work well done at the
front, among the wounded, sick and
suffering boys who will be fighting
your battles at the front.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-27
AMERICA FIRST

Editor Times:-We wish to con-
gratulate you and indorse your manly
American stand on the Flat River
trouble mot mob).
ANY one who takes the pains to as
certain the conditions that led up 10
the climax that rid Flat River OF It's
undesirables will indorse your attl-
tude in the matter, unless he be a
mine operator or one Of their "pilant
tools" ~
Flat River, like most communities
of considerable population, is lniestea
with a class of ghouls who always
take advantage of some unusual oc-
cssion to ply their vocation, hence tne
robberies and other unlawful acts that
followed in the wake of the trouble
referred to above, and 1t is apsoluOe-
ly unjust and unfair to try to lay any
of the lawlessness of that occasion on
the men who labored only to assert
and maintain their inherent rights as
American citizens. d.
In your editorial you very peril
nently advised Gov. Gardner to look
we'll into the matter and ascertain the
facts before he took any decisive ac-
ton, as otherwise his action might be
biased.
Il is devoutly hoped that America
and Americans will always be right in
ali things, but right or wrong the
writer is for America and Americans
at home or abroad and the Americans
who would indorse the action OF any
man or set Of men who would give
foreigner precedence over one OF our
own citizens, especially if that foreign
er be an alien enemy, is of kind that
would hardly commend itself to the
bows who will soon have to bare their
breasts to foreign bullets fired by the
nations of whom these much-boasted
gents, who were required to retire
from Flat River in order that the
American boys might step into that
which is rightly their own, come.
Mr.. Editor, we think that the labor
ers of our Lead Belt should appre..
ciate your noble stand in their behalf
and give your paper their hearty
support, as on all questions effectlng
their interests adversely you have al
ways very ably and generously cham
pioned their cause.
Yours for America first,
AMERICAN.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-27
Road Surface
Macadam--Sealed
Bids Asked

Until 1870 o'clock p. m. August 6,
1917, by Albert Wulfert, County Clerk
of st. Francois county, Mo-, for crush
ed rock dressing for one mile of the
Pennington and st. Mary's Road. Bid
ders will get blanks and instructions
at thS Office of the County Highway
THos, H. HOLMAN,
2S-St County Highway Engineer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-27
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL

I There will be an ice cream festival
at Fairview Sunday School chapel on
Saturday evening, August 4th, be-
ginning at 6 o'clock. All are cor
daily invited.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-27
Women Should
Register July 2S

Are you willing to serve your coun-
try? If so, how? Every woman
should register on Saturday, July
28th.
MRS. M. P. CAYCE, Chairman
st. Francois County Unit.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-27
MARRIAGES
Connell--Loe.

Anderson Connell and Minnie Loe,
both of Desloge, were united in the
bonds of wedlock Saturday, July 21,
by Justice Zolman, They were aca
companied here by Mrs. M. D. Beam
and Mrs. C. Stringer. Mr.. and Mrs,
Connell will make their home in Des-
logo, where he has a position with
the Desloge Lead Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-27

FOR SAI.E2-A house and lot, on
North Main street. J. P. Rion, Farm
ington, Mo. Zf-ot.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-27
GibsonLWilliams

Thomas Gibson and Evelyn Will
liams of Doe Run we're married here
yesterday, Justice zoiman officiating,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21
I'm ObferO ataCa erergi-
camente al gobieIno
CarraDCiSta

VERACRUZ, Julio l2.-Ayer Sc
celebr6 en- esra ciudad. en- Ia C&mara
de Trabaio, IN mitin ~libertario, con
objeto de firmar In pacto de solida-
ridad para Ia Recommendation de Ia
Ley del Trabajo, pero Ell orador.
Marcelino Soto incrapi duramente a.
Gobierno, diciendo que Eel obrcro
tiene dos terribles cnemigos: el bur-
CUES y el ]gobierno. y que Ell Il epoca
del gobierno preconstitucional, Sc ma
bian comctido con los obreros mas
atropellos que en- las epocas de 1T
dictadura Y de In usu:i.aci6n'.
Respecto a @ob.c,no constitucio-
nal. dijo que cato aUn 10 sacab@
las unas, pero que los obrcros de
bcrissH ~prcrcnirSc para que cuand0
el pulpo quisic:aa ah".y To- trntacI-
los ' icvo-&r I IL Il%sc obrera, cs,S
es.lviera dispuc-t4 . dcicndersc del
monstruo'......
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21
La Sra. School puede ahora
aadar sin Ia ayud
de nadie
"Despues de S amos de miseria. so
ME siento aho,a perfecia.
mente" diio ella.

"~Cual9uiera que me haya conocido
en- II desasurosa condici6n en- que yo
estaba antes de comenzar . tomar
el Tanlac. puede cOnvencerse 81 yer
ne ahora. de los maravillosoS re-
sultados que en- nj he operado es-
Is medicine, diio Il Sra. Berta School,
cue vive en- el Nc. 1891 de 10 calte
Lamar, hace unos cuantos dias.
"Durante siete U ochO amos. CONT
nu0, esruve padeciendo reumatismo V
n~erviosidades. Tenia frecuenteS alta
queS nerviosos que me fabian puesto
en- una condici6n desesperante al gra-
do de que apenaS podia andar ' te-
rlia que mi esposo NE dejara sofa.
No tenia apetito. solo tomaba una
taZa de cafe por almuerzo Y 81 CO.
mia algun alimento, me t~rastornaba
el ~est6mago V me producia Ia for
macioH de gases que hacian sentir-
me en- Il condici6n miserable. Pa
decia de I'm reumatiSmo agudo en- el
costado izquierdo que me obligaba =
usar muletas. Los rinones y II We
jiga los tenia profundamente lasti-
madoS Y este NE producia un ince-
sante ataque de nervios que me I'M
pedia Siempre el dormir.
"Tan!ac me fue recomandado pOr
ms amiga Y desde que % principle
3 usar he consumido solamente tres
botellas; va puedo andar sin muletas
y hacer TODD e. trabajo de mi casa.
Los ataqueS nerviosoS han cesado V
va no me siento enferma. Tengo I'm
apetito eXpleRdido y duermo toda Ia
noche desde que empece Z tomar Ell
Tanlac. No padezco VI De inGigestio-
mes, no Siento dolores reumaticoS, nj
de ninguna otra claSe. De hecho yo
he mejor&do en- TODD sentido Y estoy
ganaudo en- peso Y en- fuerzaS rapi-
damente. Tanlac es IA unica meGici-
M que me hi probable bien en- mi
case y yo nunc2 me sentire cansada
de hablar de e recomendandolo como
recompenza por u complete reStau-
raci6n que Ia hecho en- mi organis-
mo-"
TANLAC, Sc vende en- San Antonio
por 10 Wagner's Drug Co. 407 E.
Houston ST., Y por Ia Meier's Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce St. Bajo
tante especial del TaRlac, o Sc envia-
II por estas boticas a cualqu:er direc-
cion, 81 recibo de su valor que es 81
por botella, siempre que sc incluyan
estampillas suficienueS para ell porte.
ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21
Moyimiento maritime.

En- las prime:as horas de n mahs
nj del dia de aver, fonde6 en- nues-
tro puerto. conSignado ! los sehoreS
Come IIermanos. el trS satiantico
esp2nol Alfonso NIII'. procedente
de PIertos eSpaholes. con eScala en-
Ia Haban2, e! que teajo baStaate pa
safe Y numerosa ca-ga y correspon-
dcncia de Europa.
FL can0nero meyic3nO de guerra,
"ZaragoZa'. cntr0 tamhi:n = 1ueS-
tro puerto. procedeHte dc Frontera.
despues de haber conGucido fuertc
contingente de tropas. pertenecientes
q L. Division Ge! SUreste, que eS al
maado del gene:al De Division Sal
vaGog AIvaraGo.
e. "Zaragoza''. una vcz que atra-
co. Sc puso q hacer carbon Y hoy
m:smo s2!Iri nucvamente con cl restO
de las iver&as cue aUn 50 ~cHcuentran
aqui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21
Betabeles deeecados.

81 l. cosecna De este Iruto EubIe-
Sc sido tan a~bUndante que no hay2
jarras o v~asijas 0 botes para ell en-
papue, el excedente de betabe!es
tiernos puede ser desecado para usar-
los en- el Invierno. Para este. Sc SC.
| leccionan los betabeles tiernoS que
ripidamente han comenZado 4 30
nerse obScuros. Sc lavan perfecta-
mente. Sc mondan, Sc cortan Ell re-
banadas de cerca de una pulgada IL"
eSpeSor Y luego sc ponen = secar n
sol o bajo IA acci6n de un abanicr
eltctrico. Una vez bien seco cl pro-
ducto, Sc empaca en- cajas de carton,
envolvi"nIolo aEtcs en- pape! cublerto
finamente imitado de parafina. o bien
Sc pone en- cajas de polvos para hacer
| pan. en- caiaS de cafe o en- ot-a cla5c
de c]ontineuteS que Sc tienen de dcs-
echo V que va en- otraS ocaS!oneS
hemos recomendado So euardeI por
las familias. porGue t:enen n gran
it.iidad en- estos caSos. EStOs on
t~inentes ponen = los productos content
dos en- clos fuera de Ia accion de Ia
humedai Y de los insectos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21
Para tenir ~guantes.

81 los guantes Sc han d]ecolorado
adquiriendo csc tono indefinido que
les pone a feos, convene tenirlos
cosa muy facil Y economical.
Sc desengrasan primeramente, me
dante nj immersion en- aqua caller
te adicionada de sosa o potaSa. A
los % minutes Sc laban. Sc enjuagar
Y Sc exprimen.
Ash preparados Sc procede al tin
tie.
Para ell tinte violeta Sc emplea e.
anilina o Ell de tornasol, segun ell TO-
no que Sc desee. Sc aplica una pr,
mera capa con un pincel o con un
trozo de PIANO; despues Sc dan varia>
capas de seduction acuosa de- alumbre.
Sc deja secar Y Sc aplican otras dos
capas de color, siempre Ell caliente.
Sc limpia bien Ia piel antes de Ia de-
secaci0n definitiva, con una muneca
Tornado por un tapon de corcho, en-
vuelto en- I'm trozo de lana fina.
Para tenirlos de negro Sc emplea
q negro de anilina con el mismo pro-
cedimiento anterior.
Para Ell tinte amarillo, basta una
immersion en- cualquier cocimientc
de colorante vegetal, agregandole un
POGO de alumbre.
Los guantes blancos !isados Sc pue
den teNir facilmente de amarillo, con
azafran disuelto en- aqua hirviente.
Sc cosen los euantes para que ell CO.
lor no penetre en- ell interior, y lue-
so Sc tinan con una esponja embebi-
da en- 81 liquido.
Ash, pues, diremos para terminar,
es objectionable el llevar los guantes
sucios o feos. porque, sin necesidad
de comprar muchos, pueden conser-
varse en- buen cStado.
He aqui un rengl6n no desprecia-
BILE de economic doneStica, que TO-
da sonora debe conocer y obserar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21
ENTIRE MOBILES.
tNirnc lie Ia guinta pl"aal.

de entonces. Es de suponer que el
comandante del ejercito expediciona-
rio, general Sir Archibald Murray
haya m~anifestado que necesitaoa re-
fuerzos debido a las grandes medi-
das de defensa que los turcos y
sus oficiales alemaneS han acumula-
do alrededor de Ia Ciudad Santa.
Sc han enviado refuerzos, incluso
un numero de regimientos italianos,
pero Sir Archibald ha sido relevado
V ell mando supreme de las fuerzas
Sc Ia confiado ! Sir Edmund Allen
by, quien con OCCASION de! reciente
cumpleanos del rey Jorge fue promo
vido al grade de teniente general.
Allenby, como ell field Mariscal Sir
Douglas Haig y como ell predecessor de
este en- ell alto mando de los %ejerci-
tos britanicoS en- Francia, el field ma
riScal lord French, es ante TODD, en-
tuSiasta del arma de caballeria.
Tanto French como Haig adqui-
rieron toda su experienced regimen
tai en- ell Cuerpo de Husares y
.Allenby ingreso Ell ell ejercito como
Official del sexto regimiento de dra-
cones, denominado "Skillingers" Y
siguio en- el, prestando servicio en-
diversas parties del mundo, hasta la
guerra boer. Al terminar esta Sc lie
do el mando del quinto regimen
to de lanceros ~reales, a la cabeza del
cual estuvo tres amos. La contien-
da europea 10 encontr6 de inspector
general de Ia caballerfa del ejercito
BRITANNICA, con el range de mayot
general.
Mando ei toda Ia c~aballeria del
~ejercilo ingles que rue a
y ontribuyo en- alto grade
al buen exitc Ge Ia fatigada infan-
terra en- Is famosa retirada, que va
es historiea. Cuahdo las circuns-
tancias obliearon a los jinetes a des-
cabalgsr para combatir como infan-
ties en- las trincheras, dio pruebas
.atentes ei general Allenby de CO.
nocer a fonGo todos los recursos de
guerra :,oderna, mostrandose es-:
Y tactico q un tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21
Los 10 %r1landamientos
de Ia esposa
Por Carmen Sylvia, Reina de Rumania

NO originar&s Ia primer dispu-
In. nero :. cs inevitable, .ucha "
vlic-. Sa!Ir v~,ctoriosa ds Ia rina do
mtst;"a rnste equivaler . e,evarte
en- Ia opinion de tn marido Ell 10
fusuro.
IL.-No olvidaras que te has casa
do con IN hombre = no con un dos.
Por 10 tanto, no te sorprendan u
fragiidades.
uI.-No hables siempre de dinero Z
u marido. Procura mas bien ARE
glarte con 10 que e re de.
vs. crees cue tn marido care
&c lie ~corazon, recuerda que tlene
IN est6mago. Apelando perSiSten-
temente con manjares bien condimen-
rados, lie sera. al cabo, mas facil to-
earle Ell coraZGn.
V.-Una vez, de cuanto en- cuando,
pero no muy . menudo. le dejaras IA
Ultima palabra. Esto le lisonjeara y
no te harS ningun daho.
VI.-Los ~peri0dicos los leeraS por
entero. sin limitarte = las histOrias
de sociedad y de escandalcs. Tu ma
rido sc sorprendera agradab cmeate
81 yer que puede hablar cCntigo de
asuntos generates Y haSta de poii;i-
ca.
Vino seras descortes aunque
reganes con III esposo. No divides que
en- algunaS ocasiones 10 creisTe POGO
menoS que IN semidios.
Wilde veZ en- cuando perra!ti-
ras que III marido yea que sabe IN
POGO mas que III. r~econociendo que no
ereS completamente infalible.
lX.-Si III eSposo eS inteli%ente,
seras su amiga; 81 no 10 eS seriS i
IN tempo su amiga Y consejera.
X.-EstimaraS Z los parientes lie
III mar!do V especia!mente 1 su ma
Dire. Ten presente que ella le amaba
mucho aRtes que I'll.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21
[RANSFORNE
Los D|AS DEL VARAN0 EN- IN
PER|ODO De COMFORT ! B|ENESTAR

Esto pueGe ser factible 81 listed conecta sl
cstufa con la Tuberia de Gas. I'm hogan linz
rio. fresco y comfortable, significa mucho para
su salud Y bienestar.
Recuerde listed que insta}aremos Glen pies
de tuberia GRATIS por cada cllente que sc
Grcida 4 usar ell gas en- SUI casa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21
CURIOSIDADES

En- las catacumbaS de Ia %catedra,
ruSa de Kew hay un convento cons,
truido Z bastanteS metros baio ia
superficie del suelo de Ia cathedral.
Ia longitud de sus claustros Sc
cuenta por Kilometres. Tiene Gel
daS en- las cuales riven 1000 ascetas
que nunca Sa!en . ia superficie. V pa
al Ia vida hacienda compania a los
restos de u predecessors fallecidos
y rezanGo por elloS.