davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-28

solely for the economic benefit they
could reap from the labors OF these
helpless ones and the situation was
neither happy nor helpful for the
children involved.
Provide Homes For the homeless.
In breaking away from Nhis Gus
tom OF placing children and in pro-
viding institutions as nearly like
genuine homes as possible, where
atherless and therless little
folks can be developed in mind.
body and soul under environments
just as wholesome and happy as II
is possible TO procure, Baptists have
been pioneers. Naturally. no insti-
tuition can have the same environ
over by a natural father and moth
er. and occupied with these parents
only by brothers and sisters OF full
blood affords. yet an approximation
or that ideal Is had in a number of
the Baptist orphanases of the South
through the establishment OF a cot
tage system where a limited mum Der
OF children are placed in a cottage
which they call home. under the SUI
pervisiOn of kindly. tactful matron
and patron, who study the charac-
teristics and qualifications OF each
individual. assign him or her to
tasks as nearly in line with the act
ual bent of the child as practica BILE.
and take as large personal interest
in his or her problems and develop
ment as possible. Each OF these
cottages has its own garden. flower
tons. affording special individual
chores for the children. and except
at school. religious services, picnics
and the like the children are reck-
oned with in terms OF the individual
and the family rather than I'm those
OF the mass.
But the Baptist 15 Million Cam
paign does not cOnfine its interest III
children to those OF the homeland.
There is now in Europe a COM
mission representing the campaign
studying to see how this movement
Cdn dlu UiOst cticCtlNSlS III the re-
construction OF that country. espe-
cially those portions of il which
were devastated most largely by
contending armies.
Twenty million dollars could be
expended with economy and high
Christian purpose in the care OF the
widows and orphans Of our spiritual
kinsmen in Europe who have sui
fered through these years OF war
and in the erection of houses of wor-
ship. schools and the like" DIR ]. +.
Love. chairman OF the commission.
declared on the eve OF mis- departure.
ard while IL Is not contemplated
that this sum will be available for
this purpose under the present pro-
gram. il Is the settled purpose OF
the campaign To aid reconstruction
in France. Belgium. Italy. CsechO-
Siovakia. the Ukraine and other
parts of Russia just ~ fully ~ pos
sibie and DS. Love has urged the
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-28

The report that the swindlers
who operate in Wall street along.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
Sentence Sermons by Ell Paso Ministers

GIN terrible lives
contrary violation Of the
against Rufus Baker, Orchard
E. church
Money organization little Of the booster pep to be the
popular Christianity dollar evangelism
numerical savaton-eeany to
generaGOnRev Dwight Bradley First CongTeg
Jesus definite destroy the
compromise development,
destroy appearance
preachers Christ
his this about the kingdom
eaTthRev. W Huggs Highland Park Methodist church
political should
convictions should Of
Convictions something
clothes They really
breathing Who fconstuted ntoI that
indirectly stle convictions, politically 5eyously?
his he staHeh faIeth-Rey Williams Baptist
church.
Commenting @The Trenches Homv
Emerson Fosck Dr. William
soldiers
millions praying parents sympathetic
touch with their soldier and who
homes and ready
hone7Rev Henry VanVaenbuIgh Episcopal church
The dtim divine
broken hearts all the worlds
able to TO the utmost accessible message
have and such sorRev Yernon Highland Baptist
church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

CERMONs In the churches OF FL Paso
- Sunday VIII be upon varied and. IN
=oue cases. unusual themes. ranging
from strictly orthodox subjects TO
book reviews and topics having 10 do
with the welfare. spiritual and phys
Seal. or soldiers discharged from the
army
The three candidates for the may
orally Wiu speak AT the evening serv-
sees az the Trinity Methodist Episco-
Eal church. each promising 20 make a
aLateuelt On II 7 an elected. what
Wll 7 90 20 keep the city cieau-"
In several pulpits civic subjects viii
ne treated IN the sermons
Ine services IN detail On the various
churches VIII be az foIows=
ST. Clements.
~ 81 Clements Episcopal church
services on sunday EsIagesims, VIII
be as follows
aoiy communion. $50 a. N.
Church school. $50 a. N.
morning. prayer, utany and sermon.
y o'clock.
The order OF The II o'clock service
follows.
organ prelude: Sunday Morning at
Glion' iron Suite. by the lake OF
Geneva, Bsudel
Professional hymn. 1sT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

drawn by Miss Kate Krause. James
A DICK VIII lead the singing. Tor
the opening the school VIII use a
service prepared by Marion Lawrence.
which arrived this week. In IL Is the
famous song. "Diadem."
Three minute talks on phases OF
the school work viii be given by Dr..
wallace, 7 L. Campbell. W. Y. Long.
a j. Norris, Mrs. Marion Schultz
Mrs. NJ r. Hamilton. Mrs. g. A Pes-
Vey and the superintendent
An echo song will be sung=''FFeIp
somebody today" Also a solo bv
Miss Barbara Worcester, a Sunbeam
song for the children and other fea-
lures Service at 9-s5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

The Star paneled Banner
Nenite in C (Goodsonl-
Te Deum in + Dykes.
Beuedictus. Touus Regius
Isftany hymn, SO.
Hymn 19s.
Sermon.
DoEOIogv.
Offertory anthem The Recessi0nal
words BY Rudyard KiplinE).
Presentation OF aims, chant
TwofOld Amen
Recessionai hymn, 1e3.
The following is the order OF the
3 o'clock service
Organ prelude Prelude in D flat
major. Op- IS, No. IS Chopin.
Professional hymn, 49,
The Star-Suangied Banner.
Gloria In E fNickes)-
Gagnificat and Nunc Dim ti- in
p fClare).
KneelinE hymn s25-
Hymn $50.
Sermon.
DoXOloEy.
Offertory anthem The Battle lIvmn
Of the Republic CGalel
Presentation Of aims, chant
National hymn.
Fivef01d Amen.
Nesper hymn, 654
RecessiOnal hymn. l9f.
Asbury Methodist.
At Asbury Methodist church the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
SCRIPTURE
$500 $4,000 80
Psnlm s7s34-4O.

wait on the Lord. and keep HIS
way. and he shall eNalt thee 10 in-
herit the land. when the wicked are
cut off thou shalt see t.
! have seen the wicked IN great
power, and spreading himself like a
green bay tree.
Yet he passed away. and. 10. he was
not; yea, I sought him. but he could
not be found.
Mark the perfect man and behold
the upright; for the end OF that man
is peace.
But the trausgressors shall be de-
stroyed together the end OF the
wicked shall be cut off
But the salvation OF the righteous
Is OF the Lord: he Is their strength in
the time OF trouble.
And the Lord shall help them and
deliver them: he shall deliver them
from the wicked and save them. be-
cause they trust I'm him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

ipastor. Rev. Hubert NJ Smith. viii
preach in the morning on As Tor Ne
land AIy House. We VIII Serve the
Lord"
/ -Choose Ye This Day Whom fe VIII
Serve"
The other services will be as usual
Orchard Park.
The Stewardship OF Properly
will be the theme OF the last OF the
series on Christian stewardship tina!
the pastor. Rev. Rufus c. Baker. VIII
l1reach at the Orchard Park Metho-
{ dist Episcopal church Sunday, at II
a. m At 1850 p. m he VIII speak
/ from the subject, What's Wrong
I With the World: or Is Sin Delu-
sion2.
Trinity ". f.
At Trinity ". z. church, South, Rev
P. R Knickerbocker. pastor. VIII
! speak at 1915 on the subject The
Ministry OF Intercession-"
At $50 Dr. Riddell viii deliver the
last OF his series OF lectures. Sub
ject. Civic Righteousness"
At 1880. the three candidates for
MAYOR, Chas. Davis. Burt Orndorff
and J. H Harper. viii speak on the
subject IF I Am Elected What VIII
I Do TO Keep the City CleanF
lIr. Knickerbocker will preach
short sermon on the Laughter Cure"
Special music for morning servir e
Anthem, "Beatitudes fAIcFarlane)
and a solo (selected), Mrs. Victor c.
Moore: violin obligato By Mrs Kniek-
Special music for evening service
Trio, Il VIII Lay Ne Down" CBrownl.
Mrs. ". D. Howe. c. c. Ballard, NJ H
.BarrouEh, and a gospel solo by Mrs.
". D. Howe.
Highland Park
ETfnH1-~T PARK Met n0dfzN church
there viii be preaching at II q, n,
theme 'I1on Men," and at 1880
Preacher for the day, Rev. Y. 6
Huggett.
A special Welcome Home Service
for returned soldiers IN the city viii
be held Sunday night at the First
Methodist Episcopal church. Brief
addresses by prominent laymen and
the following fine musical program
viii be features. The orchestra from
the Sunday school viii assist the
Voluntary. Am Keer Cschubert).
Anthem, o Praise the Lord.
Sweeney, choir.
Duet. A. S. Anderson. Thomas Gull
Anthem, Prais. waiteth for Thee
(ENceID. choir.
Hymns, with orchestra
Postlude Camp, Miss Smell
AT the morning service. the pas
tor. Rev Henry Van Valkenburgh'
viii speak.
Special music: Reverie CDe5usssy)
and Postlude Lewis). Miss Smell
Anthem, Fear Thou Not (EzcelD.
choir.
First Baptist.
At the First Baptist church the pas
tor. Rev. J. F. Williams. viii preach
morning and evening. The subject OF
the morning sermon viii be God
Give Us Men" The theme at the eve
ming hour VIII be Standing Before
God"
Highland Park baptist.
At Highland Park Baptist church
the pastor will preach at Il g. m. and
1890 p. m.
Morning subject. 'Beholding Jesus;
evening subject THE B. Y. P q"
Special music for both hours.
First Presbyterian.
Rev. Or. Wallace, Of Los Angeles,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

Twin speak at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and evening.
l11 a, N. theme. "A MARRIED Life Made
over"
At $50 ?. m. his theme win be
Christ for the world and the World
for Christ"
AItura Presbyterian.
''Sin, Repentance, victory VIII pc
the theme OF the discourse by the
Rev. c. H. Mitchelmore, at the Altura
Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing. at 1875 aclock. In the evening.
al o'clock. the subject will be The
Blessedness Of Those Who Hunger and
Thirst After RiEhteousness-
First Conversational
At the First Congress ational church
the following services Will be held on
At II a. N. Rev. Dwight J. Bradley
viii talk on The Religion Of Human
ity," the fourth IN q series on The
Christian Faith IN the Twentieth
Atsp. m. Mr.. Bradley Will discuss
the dramatic art OF lord Dunsany, and
review his greatest play, The Gods
Of the Mountain"
on Unnamed Saints.
At the First Christian church, Rev.
MILO Atkinson. pastor, viii preach az
10;45 a m. on Seeing a Good Time"
At 1880 p m. the pastors subject
viii be Unnamed Saints"
Austin Park.
The morning services az Austin
Park Christian church begin at 1915
by the morning service The pastor,
Rev. s. r Mcclure. will speak on the
subject Thy Gift" Special music
both morning and evening.
At the evening services, at $50.
the subject OF the sermon viii be
The Dynmaics Of Salvation"
Bible Students
International Bible students will
meet IN the county court room Sunday
at .. m Subject OF sermon viii be.
"Wiu S70.000,0O0 Save the World?-
This service viii be followed By
Berean Bible study. There will be no
collections
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO HOLD
ASSEMBLY" AT CHURCH

The First Presbyterian Sunday
school viii hold The Assembly" sun
day. All departments viii gather IN
the church auditorium. with banners
for the different grades, and Join In
the general exercises. on the black
board viii be the Prayer Barrage."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

cit IS good neither TO eat flesh
nor to drink wine, nor any thing
whereby the body stumbieths or
ia offended, or Is made weak
Rom. I4i2f-
ssXherefOre n meat make my
brother TO offend, ! viii eat no
meat while the world Htandeths
lest ] mike my brother 10 Offend
Cor. S:I3.
s4Gfre none offense, neither to
the Jews, nor TO the l-entiies nor
TO the church Of God; even rs
please all men in all things not
seeking mine own profit, but the
profit Of many, that they may be
saved.- 1 Cor. IOs32ySS.
THE texts are all but universal II
l the content OF their meaning. The
directions given in the texts above
quoted are 10 be followed IN our deal
mss with every sort OF man. Jew.
gentle, church OF God-no exception
to the general rule. Everybody Is &c
be treated in the way above indicated
Also. every variety OF offense is tC
be avoided None Of the classes above
are 70 stumble, be dis
pleased. or made weak, through any
sort of example set by more fortunate
and as it were, better Informed tel
low citizens And not only meat Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
TITS Good To GiUe Up Privileges
TTHey Cause Others To Stumble
The Things Which
gone Dancing Is One of These Doubtful Privileges.
N


fered to idols. the moot question inn
mediately before the Corinthian
church, is 10 be avoided (however in
nocent IN itself the eating thereof
might be-. IL in any given instance
such meat was fbound 10 conduce to
idolatry, but St. Paul states the case
still more strongly, and says II
meat" uuqualifiedly meat whether
offered 20 idols or not, IF meat cause
nv brother 20 offend" I viii eat no
meat Of any kind, Test 7 make my
brother TO offend" So careful is he
that he do nothing except that which
might be absolutely necessary TO De
done. that in any way might cause
some to do wrong or stumble In any
meaning OF the word
Would ForeEo prfvileEen-
He was more than willing to forego
any sort OF privilege. as that Of eat
ing meat, II by 20 doing ne could
avoid setting an example, which the
unthinking might follow 20 their ruin
This negative statement Is coupled IN
last verses quoted above with the
positive one. which. taken together,
mean that he would do anything pos
sible. OF leave uudone anything pos
sibIe. in order that the many might
be saved. and keep saved. And neces-
sity is the only justification for any
sort OF variation from the above gen.
eral rule as 10 manners and morals
The main idea IN the word offend as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
k. c. To MANAGE GREATEST
BOXING SHOW FOR PER5HING

Knights Have Wheeled Kitchens, Carrying Free Deli
caces To the Men Of the Army Of Occupation; Saliva
ton Army Sends Preachers To Overseas Forces;
College Officials Work Among the Men In France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
CANDIDATES FOR MAY0RBLTY To
SPEAK ON KEEPING CITY CLEAN

Soldiers Welfare and Civic Subjects To Be Treated by
Preachers Of 81 Paso Sunday; Wide Range of Sub
jects To Be Covered From Local Pupits; Special
Music At Many Churches For Sundays Services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

Cur repairing our specra1ty. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

terrible the hearts and live
y contrary violation Of the
against Baker, OrhaT
NJ. E. church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
Still Explaining

When the spokesman Mayor not ravg IN anger
they were Explaining As matter Of explaining" been
he long su q the Davis forces in this game municipal politics
They paned the famous Communicable calculated
% working
pained II at every other meeting BY passing the buck to an amy
cfficer
1T order from the government Mayor Davis in the
Of his Speech and if he big enough TO
tight order during time frankly confess an
not and did not did think proper thing while the
country war though opposed to the order and its b
uiIaLing effect mon working women Of Fl PSF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
Saturnalia of Bossism
IF You Don't Like the Street Car
Service, Buy An Automobile

told
had leslated the
might make the money and asked what
they were gong 70 do about it, The ntmaton peo
PIE a lot Ike the transportation given them by
ney could walk Rather hard On
the people but that figure Davis orators
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

At Highland Park Methodist church.
there viii be preaching at II a. m,
theme 'I1on Men," and at 1880.
Preacher for the day, Rev. Y. s.
HuEEett-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

The general war time commission OF
the churches has just issued state
ments covering the education OF for
eigners IN English. and problems OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
Davis a ReactiOnary

Holds that city employees shoul
the campaign fund Of "the man '
their jobs and made it possible 70
and elothe their families"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28

pretexto de Ia salraguardia de las
l;tertades del mundo. FL Presiden-
ta no. cuando en- 81 discourse dc 40
bile. solemnemente aseguro 4 Ia Ame-
RIGA Latina Ia desinteresada political
de nuestro pals Y 81 deseo &c no I'D
uurir UP 500 pie cuadrad0 dc terri
torio extrano a titulo de corquisla.
F. Dlblico ~pensante. sin embargo,
magma 10 que podria sucecer, aai'
en- ell case lie que los "iingoistas' no
Gemuestren preocuparse. Una gue-
IRA con Mexico llenaria de fiamas
de cdio Y de animadversacion a los
Estad9s UnidOs con TODD Centre Y
SudAmerica; ~destruirfa, dc I'm solo
golpe. Ell laborioso trabajo de muchas
Gecadas en- favor del pan-americanis-
no. De NADIA servirian nUestras de-
claraciones de que ''ibamos a Mexico.
por su propio bicn, Y o benerolen-
ties intencicnes de conSolidar I'm GO
bierro, como Ia c~onsolidamos en Cuba
= Filipinas''. "Arreglar' a Mexico,
como herlos "arreglado" a Cuba ' FL
lipinas. no satiSfaria nj q los meXi-
canes. nj a los sud-americanos. Con-
s:derando nuestra conducta en- San5o
Domingo Y Haiti. teniendo en- cuen-
ia que Ell gobieTno de Carranza paci-
flea. q grandes pasos, la Republica.
recordando cue el mismo Carranza
csta en- visperas de dejar el podcr,
las republicas sud-americanas verian
en- nuestra actitud una nal ocuItada
tendencia conquistadora. Por ell COLI
traric, aur en- el case &c que elios
nlTidaran el modo en- que los Estados
UniGos Sc aneXarcn Arizona. Nuevo
Mexico y California, esas ~repIblicas
saben cue Mexico es inmensamente
rico en- petroleo, 6n minas, etc. Y Sc
erguirian unidas contra e. ~"coloso del
Norte'', que no ha podido compren-
der nj su espiritu, nj su f~iloscfia,
nj sus aspiraciones, nj ST. psicologia
nacional.
Para nuestro concrete pan-ameri-
Cauo, Ia Interyenclon en- Mexico Sc
ria IN golpe mortal.
Sin embargo, Sc nos preguntara:
"vamos a dejar impunemente que los
americanos sean torturados Y robados
en- Nexico?" Ciertamente que no
Para probarlo, nosotros estamos aqui
tranquilamense, como prueba de que
ningun americana es torturado, nj
colgado. nj robado, cuando Sc sienta
pacificamente en- su casa. Hay mu-
chos otros medios de arreglar esas
dificultades, cue Ell envio incesante
de tropas expedicionarias, y canoaes
Y toques mortiferos; pero 81 ,vamos
a seguir con la misma diplomacia
irritante Y perversa que aconseja el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
A QUEEN HAY QUE coMPADEcER

| Estado de Rhode Island, cuya Cons
titucion, ratificada por ell Congreso,
lie garantiza poderes exclusives de po-
licia Y de administration en- TODD 10
que atana a sus asuntos interiors;.
ITodo este no es nuevo! Sobre TO-
do, existe ell hecho de que ha sido
votada por ell Congreso una enmien-
da a Ia Constitution general, y esta
ha sido ratificada por las tres ~cuartas
parties de las legislatures de los Es-
tados, V que, en- apariencla por 10
menos, las formas %requeridas para Ia
adopci6n de una enmienda ban sldo
~observadas. Ell senior Herbert A. Ri
ce responde a este que Ia 1Sa., en-
mienda no es, en- Ell fondo, una en-
mienda en- ell sentido determinado por
ell articulo V de Ia Constitution de
los Estados Unidos, Y este es perfec-
tamente exacto; pero hay ALI una
question de appreciation acerca del sen
lido que debe atribuirseles q los ter
minos del a~rticulo V, y nadie puede
decir 81, en- la Supreme Corte, Ia for
ma no saldra victoriosa sobre ell fon-
do.
Ahora bien, considered por IN mo-
mento los acontecimientos que nos
han conducido a la prohibition y de-
cidid 81 el pasado puede dejarnos al
guna illusion para el porvenir. He
mos caminado de mentira en- mentira
Y de hipocresia en- hipocresia: Ia pro-
hibicicn de guerra" fue votada des-
pues de la firma del armisticio; jamas
contribuyo a la eficacia de Ia movill-
zaci6n, puesto que cl tratado de Yer
SALES habia sido va firmado por los
boches cuando entro en- vigor, ell 10.
De Julio de 1919; ell Presidcnte Will
son declare que no tenia objeto va.
pcro cl Congreso sc rehus0 a suspen-
der su APPLICATION: y en- cuantO a la
prohibition constitutional. Sc sahe
bier que ell pueblo americana jamas
lie ha dado al Congreso el poder de
v~otarla, como tampoco ha autoriZado
a las legislatures para ratificarla.
iPorque sc habia de interrumpir la
scric? Sin poner en- duda nj Ia I'M
parcialidad nj cl alto vaior dc los e.
minentes magistrates &c la Suprcma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28
EN- LOS LINDEROS De I'm CRIMEN
TRApuccEoN DE- "THE NArgoN." NEW YORK;

Senador Fail. para solucionar cl pro-
blema. Ia guerra sera inevitable, y 10
que es peor, desastrcsa.
I'm grupc dc periodistaS m~exicanos
mCdestamente. ide6 ell mCdo de un
mejor acercamiento. En- IN articulo
publ!cado por ellos en- The New
York World. manifestation haber pc
dido a! Presidente Carranza que nom
brara una delegation compuesta de
dos miembros eel Gabinete, dos Sc
nadores, dos Diputados Y tres ciuds-
danos particulares. para conferenciar
con otra delegation senIejante de par
te del gohierno del Presidente Will
son. con ell proposito de estudiar Ia
Situacion, arreg,ar las d~iferencias
entire ambos gobiernos Y evitar las
consecuencias que n guerra podria
tr&er para las dos naciones. La Ma
cion' g~ustosamente secunda esa idea,
porQue esta segura de que una amis-
tosa cooperation de tai naturaleza es
mejor que una guerra, mejor que m
ocupaci6n armada o. Veracruz, me-
jor que n persecution de Villa. por-
que eS decente, razonable, cristiana.
Mas que nunca, hoy apelamos a
nuestra bandera. Y honrar a nues-
ira banGera es no dssear verla ms
talada Y desgraciada por I'M guerra
~injusta V criminal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28
CHASCARRILLOS

Verdaderamente, mi querida ami
ga. tienc listed una cabcl!cra admit
rable.
ESQ mismo me he dicho 20 mu-
chas wees, Y por ESQ tengo con ella
I'm cuidado eslneradiSimo.
-iOh. si-intervino el peQueno Ju-
lio.-Como que Ia guarda todas las
t -hes en- ell cajon de la comoda
Una recien caSada Sc hace vestir
Dor una doncella a IL cual le dice:
-Supongo que sera listed muy d.
chosa.
ST, hija mia, 10 soy.
-iEl senorito es tan amable! Y.
sobre todo.. itiene II manera de
abrazar!
Jay, doctor, Aseguro a listed
que no lie tengo miedo a Ia muerte; 10
que me espanta es la idea de que
me puedan e%ntcrrar vivo-
bah! no tenga listed Eaiedo; sien
do yo su medico de listed, no hay
cuidado de que Sc 10 lleven vvo al
cementerin-