davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
not ABLE WIDOWS

This is violet Day the sixteenth
anniversaryo f the death Of Queen Vic
toria, when women throughout the
British empire wear violets as a tri-
butte Of respect to the benign woman
who sat for SO many years on Britain's
throne The body of the Queen was
laid to rest beside that of her COM
sort, Prince Albert, in the great mau-
soleum at Frogmore, which is opened
to the public only on the anniversary
OF victoria's death. When Queen Vic
toria joined her husband in the tomb
it was after widowhood of forty
years. There have been many In:
stances Of widowhood much longer in
duration than that of Queen Victoria:
Al notable example was afforded by
Jean, Countess OF Soxburg, widow of
the third earl of that sname, who died
Jan. %, G17534 at the age Of ninety-six,
after al widowhood OF seventy lone
years. Most remarkable of ALL al
though df rather dubious authenticity,
is the caee of Katherine, Countess Of
Desmond who is alleged 10 have been
born in 4464, and died in 1904 at the
ripe oldEage Of 40, after having been
a widow for nearly century! An
other instance Of widowhood Of long
in Camberwell Church, in England,
which sets forth that Agnes Skinner
died in 1899, at the age Of 119, having
survived her spouse, Richard Skinner,
for ninety-two years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
SLANG is NECESSARY,
SAY CHIcAG0'S GOODS.
They'll Sling II For All They're Worth,
but Only Highbrow Variety.

Chicago-Slang, if it is of the high
brow variety, will still be in vogue
among the goods at Northwestern uni
versity and the University Of Chicago.
And this despite the announcement
that the women of Vassar have put
the 'kibosh' on it In all its variations.
Eastern girls are putting on airs, say
the Chicago co-eds, who declare they
intend to sling slang for all they are
worth, but only, of course, the refined
and cultured kind.
ssHighbrow slang is not like the low,
vulgar kind" declared Miss Norma Gull
len at Northwestern university. cts
just expressive, and, well-it just makes
one perfectly first. Yes, perfectly first
is cultured slang, and it's ripping
phrase"
We've got to use slang pleaded
Miss Mabel Mcconnell, also Of the
Northwestern. "If we didn't we would
not be able to understand the men,"
Almost the same arguments were Of
fered by the girls at the University of
Chicago, where Shoot" meaning "be-
gin speaking" chit the tub" and "beat
it, are not only permissible, but nee
essary expressions.
'sBut vulgar slang won't be tolerat-
ed" said Miss Helen Lindsay of Green
wood hail. when 1 hear girls using
it I always bawl them OUT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
ANNUAL BAUERN
BALL ATTRACTS
MANY DANCERS
Mock Marriage Feature Proves
Popular-DiVOrces Get
CODY.

The annual Bauern ball, under the
auspice Of the German-Amerfcan AL
lance, held last evening at the Casino
and attended by more than 1900 per-
sons, proved a most attractive social
event and there was not dull mo-
ment for the guests during the many
hours the dance was in progress.
Attired in the picturesque garb of
the peasants Of their native land,
about 30 young men and women par
ticipated in a floor drill going through
many difficult movements without a
hitch. Previous to this drill the grand
march was held.
1t was led by men CARRIED in the
various attires worn by the officials
OF German town. including the
Waterman, burgomaster, minister. One
OF the many novelties was the mock
marriages held on the platform Of
the hall. For 10 cents any person
could obtain a license and drag his or
her often reluctant spouse to the plat
form. Divorces sold for the same
price but there was no demand for
them.
The following acted as town Off
Gals: Burgomaster, Anton Wagner;
village parson, julius Braun; night
Waterman, George Reichert; jailer,
August Seth; justice, Joseph Weller;
town register, Eugene Parthenay;
town counsel, J. DAIRY, George Bauer,
Gus Martin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
When Wild Winds Blow,

Most of US are apt to look on a storm
as simply a strong wind blowing
straight from one place to another. 1t
is not so at all, for a storm wind al
ways blows in q curve, and storm Is
not really wind, but whole wheel
of winds with curving spokes. These
curving spokes represent the various
winds, all blowing toward the hub
This hub is called the "eye' Of the
storm. 1t is the spot at which the
barometer is lowest. On the rim of the
wheel the barometer is high, and the
nearer the hub the lower is the baron
eter. This wheel of winds is usually
several hundred miles across.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
Eakinno Candy.

Tallow is the Eskimo's candy. 1t Is
put up in bright red packages made
out of the feet Of waterfowl. The
women cut off the red feet of this
bird which is called the 'dovekie. draw
out the bones and blow up the skin so
as to make pouches, which they fill
with reindeer tallow for their little
folk. None of the food that the Eski-
mos eat seems very inviting to us. but
they are extremely fond Of it and are
very apt to overeat. 1t is said by ex-
plorers who have gone into Greenland
that it is no uncommon sight to see an
Eskimo man who has eaten an enor-
nous meal Of the raw frozen flesh OF
the reindeer, seal or walrus lying on
his back and, eating blubber until he
cannot move.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
PROTECTIVE ASSO:
DOES WORK NO OTHER
ORGANIZATION GAN

When members of the executive
board of the Bridgeport Protective
association for Women and Children
met yesterday afternoon with mem
bers of the campaign organization
who will begin a house to house can
vass of the city Feb. 5, an additional
list of about 1000 possible subscribers
was made. The Protective association
already has a subscription list Of about
1000 with the amounts paid from a
few cents to many dollars. Every
subscriber becomes a member Of the
organization, which offers a tenn
,porary home, food, clothing and all
assistance needed to any woman or
child.
The Protective association does not
overlap in its work any other organ
ization, but accomplishes great work
by itself which means hundreds of
dollars saved to the Aother philan-
thropies, public and private. The list
of organizations and persons have re-
ferred women and children needing
care to the Protective home at sol
Mydtle avenue proves how true is the
statement that the association meets
a demand which neither the city nor
dIIy private OIlSdlllZdllOu meets.
During the last year women have
been sent to the motherly care of Miss
Kathryn l. Hewitt, the home superin-
tendent, by the Bridgeport Christian
Union, Catholic Charitable bureau,
Charity Organization society, Char,
ties department, County Commission
aersg New England Home for Little
Wanderers, probation officer, Salvation
Army, and the Young WOmen's Chris
tan association, Clergynen of the
city, friends of the association, neigh
bors, lawyers, doctors, hotels, news
papers, police and strangers. Even
the sign in the railroad station has
sent the women needing home and
care to the proper place. Neither the
city nor other private organization
pays for the care given the cases at
this time, but even single city cases
have cost the association over 500.
There are II clean, white beds at
the home in Myrtle avenue to which
the weary women with her children
are welcomed. Meals are carefully
prepared for those who have no funds,
who may be temporarily unemployed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
WHY Sash Windows?

Our mode of life is based upon our
theories. Our sash windows are prob
ably the most irrational things in crea-
ton. They appear to have been first
invented in Holland and brought over
to England toward the close of the sew
enteenth century in place of the ration
al French windows. It must have been
curious person who invented the for
mer, which are often dangerous owing
to the breaking of the cords, while
draft is always pouring in between the
two sashes. What their advantage is
no one can understand. On the other
hand, French windows as will be cas-
lily seen anywhere on the continent or
in Egypt or elsewhere, may be closed
to exclude either draft or noise. More
over, seldom if ever do we have double
windows such as are used through
out northern Europe.-London Science
Progress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
STATE BAR ASSO. MEETS.

The annual meeting Of the State
ar association in Hartford yesterday
was attended by several local judges
and attorneys. At the banquet held
last night at the Hartford club the
speaker guests of honor included:
Gov. Marcus H. Ho1comb and Su-
preme Court Justices John M. Thayer
and George w. Wheeler, United
States Court Judges Henry Wade
Rogers and Edwin S. Thomas, Super
Tor Court Judges Milton A. Shumway,
William H. Williams, and Gardiner
Greene, Chief Justice Samuel d. Prem
tice of the supreme court, Supreme
Justices Alberto T. Roraback and
John K. Beach, Superior Court Judge
Joel H. Reed, Prof. Kales and SUI
perior Court Judges William l.. Ben
nett, Lucien F. Burpee, Joseph F.
futile and James H. Webb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
ERNEST P. LYON SUED
FOR BALANCE ON NOTE

Lucy B. J. Gould of New Haven
has filed papers in the superior court
in suit against Ernest P. Lyon OF
this city for 81 500 damages. She
claims that on July II, 1911, Lyon
gave her his note for $4,000 payable
on demand. She says $1,358.33 was
paid in November, 1911, but the rest
is still due. Mrs. Gould was formerly
the wife Of Lyon. She divorced him
several years ago in this city on the
ground of cruelty, She was proml-
nent in local society while resident
of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23

complained about the swift education
one of my characters, Martin Eden.
achieved" says London. I'm three
years, from a sailor with a common
school education, made successful
writer Of him. The critics say this is
impossible Yet I was Martin Eden.
At the end Of three working years,
two of which were spent in high school
and the university and one spent at
writing, and all three in studying i'm
mensely and intensely, was publish
ing stories in magazines, was correct
ing proofs of my first book, was selling
sociological articles to magazines, had
declined, an associate editorship prof
fered me by telegraph from New York
city and was getting ready to marry"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
ssINFIDEL' FRANCE

s In the United States it is highly
improbable that an avowed unbeliever
in Christianity could be elected to the
Presidency, no matter how. great his
ability nor how noble his character.
In France, on the contrary, the re-
verse is true, and very few of the
presidents and prime ministers Of the
third republic have been avowed be-
levers in the religion of Christ. While
It is certain that the majority Of the
French people are at least nominal
adherents Of the Church of Rome,
the old fear OF the temporal power
of the church still persists among
many, Of these. ''Infidep' France,
that much-abused phrase, is true only
Of a minority. but these include the
great majority Of the most powerful
men Of the republic
Although the phrase, "infide1
France" is too broad in it's applica-
ton, it is nevertheless true that
among the masses, as among the
classes, France has a larger proper
ton Of, materialists and atheists than
any other country. "Agnosticism
'xrationalism, the popular labels of
English and American unbelief. have
little standing in France. Nor for
him is there any religious halfway
house of liberal Professionalism. When
a Frenchman casts off his allegiance
to the Church of Rome, he usually
becomes an atheist. The old school
of deists, represented by Voltaire and
host of lesser 1uminaries, of the
Partisan school of the eighteenth CEN
fury is also passe. The French
infidel' has chosen instead, as the
eighteenth century philosopher to
whom he turns for guidance, Baron
d Holbach, author of 1.-THE System of
Nature"
1t is 12S years this Sunday since
this philosopher Of materialism de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
JUDGES WANT
EIGHT YEAR TERM IN OFFICE.

AT the annual meeting of the State
Bar association yesterday afternoon
in Hartford, the probate judges of the
state went on record as faVor1ng an
eight year term for the holder of the
office, asserting that by the end OF
two years the incumbent has just be-
gun to become valuable as judge in
such cases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
COTTON GINNING REPORT.

Washington, Jan. % = Cotton
ginned prior to Jan. 16 amounted to
11,147,11S running bales OF 5Oo
pounds each, exclusive of linters, IN
Guiding 1904 round bales and Ill.,
4G3 bales of Sea Island cotton, the
census bureau announced today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23

istic Baron was a model among men,
even his enemies admitting that he
was endowed with more than usual
virtue, and his unfailing courtesy,
tact and gentleness, and his unfailing
benevolence made him popular idol
in Paris. He was perhaps the best
informed man of his brilliant era,
possessing a remarkable memory
which placed at his Immediate dis
posal all the vast store of knowledge
he had amassed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
OBITUARY
EDWARD ID. BREYER.

The funeral of Edward E. Breyer
was held at 2:30 this afternoon from
his late home, Jackson avenue,
Stratford. Rev. H. A. Davenport,
pastor of the Peoples Presbyterian
church, conducted the services which
were largely attended. Burial was
in Union cemetery, Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
GABRIEL CASTE;LLI.

nue., died Sunday night at ST. Vim
cents hospital after a brief illness
with pneumonia. Mr.. Castell1 was
clerk in the employ of Musante &
Pastine He is survived by a widow
and three children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23

face. He can tell how far up it has
gone by a small signal device in the
casemate, gong, which sounds
ringing note for every foot upward
the hidden destroyer travels
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23

Those who follow that part of them
selves which is great are great men,
and those who follow that which is lit
tie are little men.--MenciuS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23

A special Denver & Rio Grande
tram, carrying a party of Philadel-
phia capitalists, was wrecked at Bells
Siding, near Durango. Col
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
Rapid Education.

In "John Barleycorn" Jack London
tells how quickly he achieved his rep
utation as a writer. Critics have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23

The Fidelity Trust Co. of Rochester
increased it's capital from 100000 to
100000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-07
ResuItaria muy extemporaneo la
information.

Por otra parte, el viaje entire We
racruz V los puertos espanoies, tarda
cuando menos. dieciocho dias, Y ge-
neralmente L. ~travesia dura hasta tres
-emanas. .Ahora bien, de Espana =
| Alemania. Ia correspondence tlene
! dos rutas, pues Ia territorial 4 traves
de Francia, Sc halla c~lausurada, 81
! bien es cierto que podia h~aceIse baJo
! doble cubierta, dirigida a Suiza y de
Iii reexpedida . .Alemania. Las
| orras dos rutas. Ia de vapores a los
| puertos escandinavos es n y Ia de
vapores i puertoS i~talianoS, que esta
| baio el mismo case de Ia territorial
de Francia. Ash es que en- realidad
| no hav mas ruta entire Espana y
Alemania, que Ia que va por conduc-
to de los paises escandinavos, a los
| cue paeden llegar mas facilmente
los apo e~spanoles, por ~tratarse
de paises neutrales. Esa ruta sin
| embargo, requiere cuando menos
! una semana para su recorrido, que
| aeregada u las tres que sc requlere
81 viaie de Veracruz a Espana, hacen
| en- total un mes. Y un mes de retar-
do en- la trasmsiion de noticias de
cierto interes, les restan q estas, CO.
mo es de suponerse, toda la impor-
tancia que pudiera tener su conoci-
miento.
| La unica ruta possible por terra
o cable, que pudiera u~tilizarse para
Ia Transmission de noticiaS de Mexico,
Is Ia de la Compania Telegrafica Me-
xicana. una corporation americana
! establecida en- Mexico, desde la epo-
ca del gobierno del general Diaz.
Las lineas de esta empresa parten de
Galveston, puerto en- 81 que Sc CO.
nectan con las de Ia Western Union
Y tocan a Veracruz, de donde van
lueeo Dor TERRA a la Ciudad de Me-
xico. De Veracruz sale otra Inca
cablegrafica, de Ia misma empresa, a
Puerto Mexico, que ~atraviesa luego
ell Istmo de Tehuantepec hasta Sa-
lima Cruz. ell ell Pacifico, que es de
donde parten las lineas ~cablegraficas
para Centre y Sud-America.
En- Centre America, Ell cable de Ia
mencionada Compania toca en- San
Jose, Guatemala, que como Sc sabe
tiene rotas sus relaciones diploma
ticas con Alemania. De csc puerto,
sigue a Panama, pals en- guerra con
Alemania, Y en- donde es de suponer-
Sc u los Estados Unidos e~jerceE;
otra fuerte censura sobre los mensa-
jes que 1or ALI Sc despachan' Otra
Inca cablegrafica CORE de San Juan
del Sur, Nicaragua, a San Buenaven-
tura, Colombia, sin tocar Panama;
pero es bien sabido que todos los
mensajes que Sc envian de Mexico
para Sur-America, 10 son por la ru-
ia de Panama. de donde tambien sa-
he otra Inca para San Buenaventura,
Callao, Peru y Valparaiso, Chile.
Todo. 10. cabiesramas ION censu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-07
mo pudo hacerme mas
beneficio," dJo
In amigo lie ~aconsejo que tomars
TanIac. Dice que NADIA lie SIR
VIC tanto como esa me
dicina.

.Ne parecia que mi NAL no tenla
remedio. v solo el Tanlac pudo ha-
Ger algo que positivamente Iogro all
viarme," dijo el Sr. W. ". Rrem, un
c,rnintero V ~contratista, quien vive en-
Ia asa No. I21 de la Gale de Devlne'
mo De estos dias que estuvo en- Ia
nrogueria Wagner. e Sr. brem IS
muv conocido tambien en- Ioakum,
donde reside antes de venir q San
Antonio.
"Hacia diez amos que andaba muy
NAL de salud-ccntinu6-y mis- dolen-
cias Sc multiplication y ada ola en-
peoraba. a despecho de todo 10 que
bacia para evitarlo, Nj appetite Sc
babia perdido del TODD. ' cada vez
one GONNA algo, me sentla como III
cbado, con el estomago llenc de ga
SEES V como 81 fuera q r~eventar- NO
podia abotonarme las rOpas Y a me-
nude sufria ataques de algo parcel
do al asma. de tai manera cue ape
mas " dificilmeute pouia resplrar.
Estaba constipado, mi higado y mis-
rinones funcionaban muy NAL, y !
menudo ~despertaba por las noches, y
VI no me podia dormir. Todo el ITEM
DO me dolia la cabeza y estaba tan
aniquilado Y debil, que me sentia IN
capaz para hacer a!go.
I'm amigo me aconseJo que to-
mara Tanlac, Y no pudo hacerme mas
grande beneficio. Ahora Siento mi
est6mago como nuevo, y mi appetite
es ran grande, que Quiero devorar to-
da la creaci0n. No he vuelto ! te-
per un solo dolOr de cabeZa deSde que
emuece I tomar el Tanlac, mis- rinc-
mes va no han vuelto 4 moIeSlaTHle
mas. Y duermo muy bien tOda IA no.
che. va no he vuelto i tener II
gun ataque, Y ne ganado en- peso Y en-
fuerza. al grade que puedo hacer
4lOTa LOUO q ENpSJS iNS GS.S-N' ~
no nunca 10 habia hecho- No ne
encontrado NADIA como ei Tanlac, y
81 alguna persona desea e~sc-ibirme,
con seguridad que tendre mucho gus
to en- decirles 10 que pieasa sobre
este"
TANLAC Sc venie en- San Antonio
por Ia Wagner's Drug Co, +O7 East
Houston ST.. Y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce ST., bajo
la direction personal de IN represen-
Jante especial del Tanlac, 0 Sc envia-
ri Dor estas hoticas 4 cualfuier direc-
ci6n, al recibo de 81 valor que es 81
por botella, siempre que Sc incluyan
estampillas Suficientes para el porte.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-07
METEREOLOGIA PRACTICA
LIN harimetro por un centavO

Tn bar6metro pOr un centavO
La Revue du Ciel, excelente publi-
caci6n ~francesa, dirigida por el sa-
bio abate Moreux, director del Obser-
~vatorio de Bourges, da receta en-
extreme interesante para fabricar un
bar6metro por precio infimo de un
centavo.
Basta para clio tomar n ampo-
LA de las usadas en- las farmacias,
que pueda contener uno 125 gramos
de aqua, limpiarla embellishments y
deiar que Ell aqua Sc escurra bien.
COMPRISE luego un tubo de c~ristal,
hueco, de cualquier diametro,-tres
milimetros, por ejemplo,-v de una
longitud doble de Ia altura del fras-
co e~mpleado. Este tubo vale un CEN
tavo.
T6mese IN tap0n de cOrcho de
buena calidad, que Sc adapte bien al
orificio del f~rasco, Y taladrese dicho
tap6n con una lima redonda pequa-
ma, O con un clavo gOrdo enrojecido
al fuego.
Es precise que el orificio obteni-
do permita la introduction estricta
del tubo de CRYSTAL.
I~ntroduzcasc el tubo, en- el tapon
asi p~erforado, tapese el frasco her
mGticamente y hagase penetrar el tu-
DO en- Ell interior hasta que llegue a
menos de medic centimetro del fon-
do.
C6rtese e]ntonces con I'm %cortaplu-
mas bien afilado la parte del ta:9on
que sobresale del cuello del frasCv y
lacrese la boca del mismo aunque es-
to no es de absolute necesidad.
P6ngase 4 hervir al fuego aqua
muv clara, V desc a esta aqua ell CO.
lcr que Sc Quiera: algunas gotas de
tinta encarnada hacen muy buen efec-
to.
Pasese eA frasco repetidas wees
Dor cncima de una lampara encen-
dida. hasta que este b~astante callente
para ~tocar!o dificilmente con Ia ma
no.
Entcrces ;ntroddzcase Ia extremi-
dad de-! tubo en- el aqua c~aliente, va
tchita. v para no tener que soste-
Der 81 frasco hasta e. fin de "a ope-
racfJn dejese en- esta posici6n. La
tarea esta terminada.
Una parte del aqua del recipiente
subira Dor cl tubo Y penetrara en- ell
frasco:-lo cual sera debido & Ia
preston atmosferica.
Cuando el aqua sc haya enfriado
nor completo.-conviene sobre t"ao
teaer paciencia 81 no Sc quiere COM
rrometer e. Gxito final,-p0ngase ei
dedo en- el aqua. levantese ligeramen-
t. ell frasco. tapese e! tubo o el de-
do Y saquese del recipiente: pongase
81 frasco boca arriba. es decir. en- su
0csici6n normal, Y el dedo con que Sc
tapaba el tubo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-07

tire en- ella solo OF n voZ que me
decia: Gamma mas Obediente a
ella. sail de Ii igleSia y canine hasta
81 fin de la Gale en- donde e%ncontre
4 n sombra que me invite a que Ia
siguiera. Lo hice asi Y Ia somhra me
conduio hasta la parte posterlor de la
casa de la familia Moore. Ali, So
bre un monitor de escombros. me en-
contre una hacha Y Ia cog1 por' ell
mango. La voz volvi0 a kablarme y
en- esta OCCASION me dijo: "Sigue ade-
lante. We en- pos dc Ia sonora, mata-
los completamente."
"Obedeci al mandate, segui a Ia
sombra V la sombra me conduJo has
ia la puerta de la casa de la fami-
liza Moore. Estando ALI, Ia voz Sc
dej6 DIR otra vez, pero en- esta oca-
sion salia de la casa mlsma en- Gu
va puerta estaba yo, y me diJo: "su-
be" V 70 la obedeci Y mientras subla
Sc me figuraba que lba 20 a~scendlen-
da Dor la Escala de Jacob. Entire a
una pieza en- donde estaban durmien-
do cuatro ninitos Y mientras los con-
templaba, la voz de Dios me dijo:
"matalos completamente, deja que
esos ninos vengan hacia MI" Yo lie
respond cntonces a la voz de Dios Y
lie die: Isl, Senior, esos ninos iran
hacia tt ahora miSmo.'
Entonces tome ell hacha por Ia ex-
tremidad de su cabo y, manejandola
rapidamente, mate a los cuatro ninos.
Estoy completamente SECURE de que
fueron los ninos a q~uieneS mate pri-
nero V debo hacer constar que los
ninos me han fastidiado toda mi vi
da. Creo que una vez que los hube
matado los cubri con n sabana.
La voz de Dios me dijo %entonces:
"no has terminate aun, es necesarlo
que lleves tn trabajo hasta ell fin;
Sc necesita que mayor cantidad de
! sangre sea sacrificada." Yo, ODE
diente, segui a Ia sombra hasta Ia
pieza en- donde estaban durmiendo ell
senior V la sonora Moore y ALI cum
phi el mandate de la mejor manera
| possible; trabaje a prisa y GEO que
mate primero q Ia sonora Y en- Sc
guida al senior Y cal rendido. En- Sc
guida descend por la escalera Y Gre
yendo hallar I'm lugar a %prop6sito pa
"a descansar entire a una pieza en-
donde encontre a dos senoritas que
dormian placidamente. La voz de
Dios me volvio a decir: "trabaja
mas, aun" en- tanto que las pala-
bras "matalos completamente" Sc
! GUAM repercutiendo en- mis- oidos y
las mate tambien. Creo que las cubri
igualmente con una sabana, pero de
I clio no estoy bien cierto.