davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
SCHOOL NO. 2.

Charles w I%ngersoll, Principal.
The following pupils of School No.
Two have been neither absent nor tar
dy during the month of October. The
per cent of attendance for the month
was 9O.34ee. The number on roll was
425. The banner class was the Eighth
Grade, under Mrs. Thomas, which had
a percentage of 95.97%.
Grade 8, Mrs. M. c. Thomas: Marie
c. F~inkbeiner, Norman E. Risley, Mao
mi L. Shamrock, Thomas Monk, Crow
ley w. Praster, Harry Sutton, James
Thornton.
Grade 7, Miss Mary B. Williams:
Albert Dutton, Leroy Thornton, fla
dys Swenson, Blanche Bowen, Ada
Caddick, Gladys Mathis, Verna Oakley,
Susie Van Buren,, Lucinda Jones, .Eliz-
abeth Joslin.
Grade 6, Miss |. X. Elliott: James
Fort, John Shappell, Harry Adams,
Edith Hawkins. Dorothy Risley, Bessie
Slye, Helen Walker.
Grades 5 and 6, Miss J. E. Williams:
Solita Byrd, Walter Dutton, Stephen
Hursey, James Hammond, Richard
Kane, John Dixon.
Grade 5, Mrs. NJ. S. Rehberg: Car
men Cohen, Ivan Hamilton, Hartman
Under, Stanley Swenson, Edward
Black, Dorothy Black, Ruth Lawrence,
Morris Eppler, Edmund Hawkins, AL
bert Somers, Kenneth Turner, Eliza
beth Adams, Betty Bradley, Florence
Slye.
Grade 4, Miss Veronica Brill: Hal
bert Happersett, Wallace Smith Ste
phen Lange, Elizabeth Black, Ruth
Ewing, Dorothy ~Glendenning, Minnie
Hackney, Celia Risley, Dorothy Smith,
Ida Smith, Pauline Stanton, Lawrence
Swift.
Grades 8 and 4, Mrs. Jessie T.White:
Frank H. Brown, David M. Dickson,
Francis NJ. Hammond, Joseph s.. Terry,
Almetress K. Brown, Marion Louise
Campbell, Blanche Eunice Fields, Co
mmbia Bertha Hall, Romano Hunter,
Priscilla Jones, Julia G. Holt, Anna
Priscilla Hall.
Grade 8, Miss Abbie NJ. Leeds: EN-
ma Eppler, Eta Happersett, Marguer-
lite Morrison, Alma Risley, Evelyn
Smith, Helen Swenson, Lewis Haw-
kins, Clyde Irwin.
Grade 2, Miss Leah Cranmer: Ralph
Room, Laura Eppler, Lila Gerew, Alice
Queen, Blanche Reed, Ina Smith.
Grade 2. Miss Mabelle Scott: Warren
Raymond, Charles Dutton, Antonio
Hunter, Eugene Walker.
Grade l. Mrs. Florence NJ. Johnson:
Henry Garman, Leonard r. Lyons,
Everett Horton, Granville Wessaw,
Matte Smith.
Grade 1, Miss Leah Miller: Hilda
Jenkins, Catherine Hammond, Alfred
Casper.
Kindergarten, Miss Olive M. Small:
Isiah Cayser, Alfred Spence, George
King, Louisa Collins, Katharine Hun
ter, Ross Sullivan.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
N ROLL.
Concluded from page l.

Trumbore, Theresa Lavigna.
Grade 7, Mrs. Steelman: John Beck
ley, John Platt, Philip H~ornbrook, Ha'
eel Adams, Henrietta Bailey, Josephine
Carr. Elizabeth Clark, Frances CLICK,
Huldah Lawrence, Anna Madara, kath'
ryn Marshall, Helen Miller, Alberta
Robinson, Mae Simpkins, Frances
Thomas, Helen Trombone.
Grade 7, MI. Clifford: Hazel Dennery,
Ida Field, Kathryn Shappell, Margaret
Shelhamer, Lila Woolbert, Lewis Bow
en-, Mark Bowen, John Hughes, Will
lam Shelley.
Grade 8, Mrs. Hopf: Anna May Col
Inns, Gladys Holmes, Edna Kroger,
Eva Reid, Richard Howeser.
Mrs. Adams; September Harry
Guenther, Walter Surran, Anna Car
rey. October - Lemuel Lake, Jessie
Shaw.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
PuRIIc NOTICE..

Public Notice is hereby given by the
Common Council of the City of Pleas
antville as required by law, that it is the
intention of said Body to improve a GER
tain public highway known as Greenfield
Avenue from Main Street to the City line
by grading and improving the same;
an Ordinance has been introduced at the
regular meeting of said Common Council
held Nov. 3, 1919, and a hearing will be
held November II. 1919, at Council Cham
bers, Pleasantville, New Jersey, at eight
o'clock, to inside the undertaking of
said Improvements; that at said time and
place, all persons whose lands may be
affected or who may be interested there
in, shall be given an opportunity to be
heard concerning said improvement.
Dated November 3, 1919.
BY order of Common Council.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
- CITY Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08

Subscribe for The Pleasantville
Press today. Tomorrow never; comes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
THE CLUB.

The Authors Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Samuel Ireland on
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. %.
Present were: Mrs. H. Frank
Parker, Mrs. Robert l.. Race, Mrs. L
G.. Adams, Mrs. j. B. Westcott, Mrs.
Daniel L. Collins, Mrs. Charles T. Col
Inns, Mrs. F. F. Doughty, Mrs. David
R. Lake, Mrs. Mary B.. Campbell, Mrs.
Lewis B. Ryon, Mrs. Charles S. Adams
and Mrs. Ireland. Mrs. r. L. Race
was hostess last Tuesday afternoon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
Somers Point

The Somers Point w. c. T. Z will
meet with Mrs. s. A. Wood, on We'd
nesday afternoon. Nov. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.. Wood have re-
moved from 552 N. Main street, Pleas
antville. to Somers Point.
Mr.. U. G. Robinson, assistant pastor
of the First Baptist Church of Atlantic
City. will give illustrated talks each
Sunday evening at 100 O'Clock for the
next few Sundays in the Baptist
Church at Somers Point.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
AsBURY M. E. CHURCH.
Rev E. F. Morris, Pastor.

The services of last Sunday were
well attended and very much enjoyed
by everyone.
Tomorrow Sunday is being looked
forward to with much interest, it be-
ing the third Quarterly Meeting day.
The order of services is as follows:
10 a. m, Sunday School, and it is
hoped that we may have a large at
tendance.
II a. m, the Pastor will preach;
Music by the Junior Choir and congre-
CATION.
1890, Glass Meeting.
7.45 p. m, Epworth League Song
Services.
$50 D. m. Rev. J. r. Fletcher, d. D..
District Supt.. will preach. Music by
the Senior Choir and congregation.
The Quarterly Conference will be held
by the District Supt.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
NOTICE.

We are daily expecting the arrival
of another nest of Safe Deposit Boxes
for which order was placed several
months ago. Until their arrival, we
will gladly keep in our fire-proof and
b~urglar-proof vault without cost, any
valuable papers or other articles of
value that u patrons may desire.
PLEASANTVILLE TRUST co.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-03
ShkhlFF's SALES

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
4 writ Of Lew. Fac. to me directed.
. viii be exposed to Public Sale ct the
Court House, Southeast Corner Of
Eleventh and King Streets, City of
Wilmington. New Castle County,
Delaware,
ON SATURDAY
THE 18TH DAY OF JULY, 1919
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
the following described Real Estate viz:
ALL these three certain lots or pieces
Of land, with the buildings erected
thereon situate in the City of Whining
ton, New Castle County and State Of
Delaware, bounded and described as
follows, to-wit:-
No. l. With three story brick DWELL
ing thereon, Beginning at stake on
between Sixth and Seventh Streets,
at the distance of eighty feet from the
southerly side of Seventh Street, at
corner of land now or late of Albert
W. Smith; thence by land of said
Albert W. Smith, and others, easterly
parallel with Seventh Street, sixty
three feet to corner: thence southerly
and parallel with jefferson Street.
seventeen feet to the southerly side of
three feet wide alley Leading into
Jefferson Street; thence along said side
of said alley, westerly and parallel with
Seventh Street. -sixty-three feet to the
aforesaid side of Jefferson Street, and
THENCE thereby northerly seventeen feet
to the place of Beginning. Be the
contents thereof what they may.
No. 2. With brick carpenter shop.
thereon erected. Beginning at point
on the westerly side of Wollaston
Street. at the distance of eighty feet
southerly from the southerly side of
Seventh Street; thence westerly parallel
with Seventh Street sixty-two feet
more or less. to other lands of the above
named Joseph J. Rebman, as above
described in No. /; thence southerly
parallel with Wollaston Street and bind
i ing on said Rebman's other land, four
teen feet to a corner; thence easterly
| parallel with Seventh Street, sixty-two
| feet more or less to said westerly side
! of Wollaston Street and thence thereby
northerly fourteen feet to the place OF
Beginning. Be the contents thereof
what they may.
No. 3. With three story brick dwell
| ing thereon. Beginning at stake or
the easterly side of Tatnall Street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh Streets al
the distance of forty-nine feet from the
northerly side of Sixth Street; thence
easterly and parallel with Sixth Street
sixty eight feet six inches to line nov
or formerly of Charles A. Murphy
thence with said Murpby's line norther
ly, seventeen feet to stake; thence
westerly parallel with Sixth Street ant
passing through the middle of tn!
division wall between this and the ad
joining house on the north sixty eigh
feet six inches to said easterly side o
TatnalI Street, and thence thereb.
southerly seventeen feet to the place o
Beginning. Be the contents thereo
what they may.
| Seized and taken in execution as tn
property of Joseph H. Rebman, Execu
tor of the last Will and Testament Q
Joseph ]. Rebman deceased and Eliza
beth L. Rebman, surviving Mortgagor
and to be sold by
i JOSHUA z. GRASSLAND, Sheriff.
| Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Del.
June "a, 1919.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-03
Then He WiIted.

There is a distinct frigidity to the
atmosphere in the home of Isaac Wilt.
retired farmer, in Valparaiso, when
ever the subject Of groceries and de-
livery boys is mentioned In the hear
ing of the master of the household.
There's reason: Mrs. Wilt tele-
phoned a c. O. D. order. There was
the customary delay in delivery and
Mrs. Wilt stepped across the street to
a neighbours, leaving Mr.. Wilt to re-
ceive and pay for the groceries.
The boy with an armful arrived
and laid his load on the table. Mr..
wilt scanned the bill and paid it from
a pocketbook in which reposed five
$40 bills. He laid the purse on the
table and proceeded to confirm the bill
Iby an inspection Of the goods, depos-
iting the -wrappings on that part OF
the table where the pocketbook lay.
Everything being found satisfactory,
he swept the wrappings and purse into
a bundle and threw II Into the stove.-
indianapolis News
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-03
KAS MANY VALUES
Yucca One of the Most Priced OF
Earth's Productions.
important Article Of Diet Among
South American Indians Should
Find Ready Apprecia-
ton Hero.

If the war had lasted much longer
no doubt we would have been using
real Indian flour by now-four made
from the yucca, or maniOc or cassava
plant-a tropical shrub which grows
to height Of six feet. Herbert j.
Spindea Of the staff of the American
Museum of Natural History. who has
spent much time in Central and South
America, recently described the yucca
and it's value as food.
Manioc -four, he said, is made from
the root of the manioc. It is probably
the principal food Of the Indians Of
the wet lowlands Of South America.
and is also much used in the West In
dies. Two species of manioc are.
known, Of which one contains hydro
cyanic acid, poisonous juice which
has to be extracted by special proc
ess, while the other is non-poisonous.
This latter variety is, however, gen
orally considered to furnish an infe-
rior meal, and Is used chiefly as a
fresh vegetable.
juicy roots Of the plant, which some
what resemble sweet potatoes in
shape, re>grated according to Italian
fashion on board set with rock crys-
tails. The grated meal must then be
subjected to high pressure in order to
drive off the poisonous juice. The
Indians accomplish this by stuffing the
meal into a basket tube, which is then
stretched out so that it's volume is de-
creased. Really tremendous pressure
is exerted by this simple machine.
The poisonous fluid is drained through
the basket-work into pottery vessels.
The meal is then taken out of the
tube and used chiefly for making thin
waters, often Of large size, which are
slightly Drowned on either side by bak-
ing on griddles. These cakes will
last for a long time and are consid-
cred excellent food.
But it is the general utility of this
plant that would truly delight Mr..
Hoover's heart. For besides the flour,
the plant yields an excellent starch, a
condiment, and tapioca-the last
named being the principal article Of
commerce derived from the. yucca.
The starch is contained in the pol
sonous juice which is extracted from
the meal. The starch is allowed to
settle in the fluid, which is then poured
off. In certain places, the manioc
meal is not subjected to pressure, but
is thoroughly stirred in water in or
der to extract the largest possible
amount of starch. ManiOc starch.
which commands higher price in the
tropics than corn starch, Is generally
regarded as of the highest quality.
After the extraction Of the starch, the
juice Of the yucca is subjected to heat
sufficient to destroy the poison in it.
It is then used as condiment (cassa-
reep). This extract, which has a
sharp, peppery quality, has consider
able commercial value, and serves as
base for certain table sauces and
for the soup known as Philadelphia
pepper pot. Tapioca is obtained by
heating the starch while it is moist.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-03

Every auto should carry II Kodak
handy for swapping fine views etc. Then
when on your vacation, or when making
visits. it is pleasant thing to take the
pictures of your friends and of their homes
and of places and scenes you would like to
recall So, too, any family can with a
good Kodak keep record of every mem
Der by taking pictures Of them from time
to time Surely every mother likes to keep
a picture of the little ones from habyhood
up. Again, the Kodak, in the hands of
any boy or girl, or older person, is
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-03
WORK MAY BE DELAYED

Colonel J. P. Jervey, district engi-
neer, expects to go to Washington this
week to the office Of the Chief Of Engi-
neers, where he hopes to secure infor-
nation as to when funds will be forth
coming from the Treasury Department
to be paid for the purchase of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal and
the beginning of actual excavation
work.
At hearing in the local Federal
Court in April. the sum Of So, SD, 289.N
was fixed as the price to be paid the
canal company and the mortgage hold
ers. The Judiciary Department in
Washington, however, has held up the
proceedings for sometime and until the
court proceedings are approved by the
Judiciary Department, the money will
not be paid out by the treasury depart
ment.
The engineers office had planned for
some extensive work to be done on the
canal this summer, but unless some i'm
mediate action is taken in Washington,
it will not be possible to complete the
work that had been planned for this
year.
An early announcement is expected
and this will give an idea of how the
matter stands
1t is believed that the case that has
been pending between the canal COM
pany and the government is what is re-
sponsible for the delay in the approval
of the proceedings. This case is for
dividends that were never paid to the
government and which now with inter-
est amounts to about $13O, 900.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-03

The annual ~ svel5,k2aeutuay inlo'
town braach u the American Red
Csoes rss held Ia the New Century
Cub House. Tussday. July 1st
msrica was sung BY the audience.
After prayer BY Dr.. Francis 3, Moore.
the secretary reported four meetings
held during the year and . membership
Of ESQ. U
The treasurer reported cash record
from April /, 1913 to April ], 1918, I'm
Guiding balance from last year, $e29.S5;
balance on hand, $S12.19.
The following reports were made BY
the chairmen:> Surgical dressings, r.,
$50; Refuge garment, $40; Hospital
supplies, 1853; Canning, Middletown,
1444; Blackbird, 60; Kirk wood, l63;
total 1910 jars; Christmas boxes, ~
boxes inspected, wrapped and mailed
to soldiers and nurses overseas. b box
es were sent by the Red Cross; knitting
from April l, 1917, to March !, 1919,
1858 articles.
Junior Red Cross, SCI. &c; after con-
tributing to relief funds leaving bal
ance of $16.98; n sweaters. q pairs Of
socks knitted; 8O8 garments made
The Junior Red Cross has always beer
able to report 100 per cent. member
ship.
Mrs. Leland Pleasanton sang one o.
the popular war songs.
The officers elected for the comloi
year were: Chairman, Miss Blanch'
Lockwood; vice-chairman. Miss Hele1
Shallcross, Mrs. Clarence Pool. Mrs
Martin Burris; Treasurer, Miss Lillia
Melvin; Secretary. Miss Ethel BRADY.
Mrs. Downing spoke on "Red eros
Public Nursing Service.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-03
Middletown Transcript
IlrIp -
...;. saad ever4,Saturday Morning

ing lQu1l u 4monG Oiack an0 nte7
workers in . Milton canning plants hey-
eraI colored people were injured. i
Professor Alex ander Barrineton has
been reelected principal Of the George
town High School At : salary Of $500.
The Sunday Observance League form
ed in Bridgeville he's persuaded every
store and garage in town to close Sum
days.
Expecting possible coal shortage in
the fall, Wilmington dealers are urging
customers to lay in heavy supplies dur
ing the summer.
The Wilmington Street and Sewer
Department will spend $3.50, on inn
proving the city str=ets. and three big
projects are already under way.
Citizens of Laurel have been greatly
| inconvenienced by the fire in the gas
plant at Seaford supplying Laurel, as
the flow has been entirely cut off at
times.
The stockholders of the Scott Ferti-
lizer Company, Elkton, Nd, have ratl-
fled the action of the directors in sell
| ing the plant, the purchaser not yet
made known.
Citizens and property owners OF Ris-
ing Sun raised $500 to pay half the ex-
ira cost of having the State road to be
, built through the town made Is feet in
, stead of IA feet wide.
Danger of Sussex county building
i. new roads from any other material than
. concrete was averted when the State
Department notified the County Com
mission that if other material was used
the so per cent aid from the State
would not be forthcoming.
The Government plant at Perryville,
Nd, has been turned over to the Unitec
! States Health Department for hospita
! purposes, with DR.. J. G. Wilson as thu
medical officer in charge. The State
Board of Forestry will plant the reser
|, walton in trees and shrubbery, experts
from the State College assisting IN tn
work.
Maryland has passed the 1000
mark in the number of motor vehicle
licenses issued, according to figure
compiled last Tuesday, by State Motto
Vehicle Commissioner Baughman
About every fourteenth person in tn
r state, whether man, woman or child
g owns an automobile. There are enoug
e automobile wheels and Maryland owne
a cars to present one to about each thir
person in the state.
n Canneries in Sussex county are bein
s overhauled so they will be ready for tn
b tomato season which will open in abou
a three weeks. Prospects at this tim
are not encouraging to growers becaus
= the ground is so dry in some section
= that the pants are dying. The acreag
this year is not expected to be as lacg
!. as that of last season. because the car
e ners in several sections have refused
) pledge a certain price per basket.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-03
What Tonall Has Done for Other,
VI. L Can Do for You

John Houch, living at Mount YER
non, Lancaster county, Pa, cannot get
done praising Tonall. This is what he
has to say:
81 suffered from pains in my stom-
ach. due to Indigestion, whenever l
would eat. Had to be very careful
what did eat. Since taking Tonall
can eat anything; have no pains any
bought TonalI because it had help
ed, others, and the benefits have got
ten am glad to report for those who
want to get rid of stomach troubles. I
work on tarm.
Il tell my friends if they know what
is good for them, buy Torall before
anything else.
1t is worth its weight in gold if you
want good health.
Topall is sold at the
MIDDLETOWN DRUG Co. Inc.
and TESTERS. Delaware City.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-03
AID Loe los

] We pay ths HIGHEST CASH PRICE
for WHEAT and CORN on order, loaded
on rail and water ct ANY POINT.
Phone 5 and II. - 80
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
FOR I4E-Tomato. Pepper and
Egg Plants. A. K. HOPKINS.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-03
Your Summer Suit

This nice weather
makes you fee; like you
want a new sumner
suit. We are always
ready to serve you with
the latestline in Summer
woolens. We also do
cleaning, pressing, alter.
ing, dyeing, and can re-
model your last years
suit to the latest style.
A. FREEMAN. East Main St,
M1DDLETOWN, DEL.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-03

WANTED-Woman for general store
work. Good wages and board. State
experience.
W. E. JONES,
Greenwood, Del.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-30
ECOS DEL MANGLA AR

capaz la actividad del hombre
cuando algo util Sc propone ha-
Ger, nuestra anticuada urbe, tor
narfase en- moderna, comfortable Y
c6moda, haciendonos olvidar las
|ventajas de otras de mayor i'm
portancia, pero no cOmparables
con esta islilla, de cielo puHsimo
y apaciblet de un sol tan vivO, que
sus rayos ardientes nathan las
flores e iluminan la campiha Gu
bierta de naranjos y acacias ;de es-
beltas palmeras, de laureles y al
mendrOs silvestres; dOnde existe
esa religion gen otras parties le-
vanta temples y monumentos, es-
culpe EN- ell santuario de sus leyes
Hos nombres de sus sabios, y en- los
barcos y fortalezas, los de sus he
roes, que en- bronces y en- marmO-
les, en- pueblos y ciudades, en- los
lienzos de sus museos y en- los
libros de sus bibliotecas, escribe,
pinta y graba la historic de sus
glorias.
El sentimiento y la nobleza ha-
cen recordar a los muertos, los
que han sembrado ideas de reden-
dion; a los que han extendidO el
planeta con sus deScubrimientos
prodigiosos, y a los que con SUI
orc ayudaron, no hay duda, en- la
obra magma, a los bienhechores de
la humanidad, a esos que, como
recuerdo imborrable, en- altares o
en- estatuas deben convivir con
nosotros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-30

La idea de i'm parque en- esta
ciudad no es nueva, bulle, Sc agi,
ia hace tempo, y no cristaliza, no
es un hecho por mas que su nece-
sidad es reconocida, por indeci-
sion, falta de iniciativas o de HON
bres como los que la concibieron.
En- las postrimerfas del gobier-
no de la Madre Historical, Cha %
afios) surgi6 la idea, y por la Sec
ci0n de Fomento del Municipio de
San Juan, Sc inicio al proyecte pa
ra la obra que no pudo realizarse
| Es mas; Sc penso, recordando
a la magnanima Reina, que debfa
ostentar ese sftio SUI ilustre nom
bre, el de 'Parque de Isabel la
Catolica'.s
La estatua de la egregia consor-
te del Rey don Fernando, que pro-
hijo la idea grandiosa de Colon,
que pronuncio aquellas memora-
bIes palabras:: "Yo tomare esta
empresa a cargo de mi Corona de
Castillo, y cuaiido este no alcan.
zare, ebpelQr6 mis- alhajas para
ocurrir sus gastos".
Palabras sublimes, que no llibie
ra podido prontincfar ctando sus
joyas fueron eInpeGadas para los
gastos de la guerra con los mo
rros. Entonces dijo al gran ma
vegante: Anda y descubre' esas
regiones desconocidas y neva ,el
Cristianismo civilizador del otro
lado de los mares, 1ifunde la * di
vina entire los desgraciados habi-
tantes de esa parte ignorada del
Universe" 4 Xxi so
Palabras grandiosas que Isabel
de Castillo no hab1a podido profe-
rir hasta asegurar el tritlilfo del
Cristianismo en- Espaha arrojan-
do los infieles de sus naturales
| y hereditarios donlinios.
| I'd I n MAN fk.Gt b