davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
HOLDS REUNION

Special TO The Evening Journal
ELkION. June 3-The funeral Of
Charles NJ. Eakle, who died suddenly at
the Hotel Traymorc, Atlantic City. y.
D., on Saturday. was held on Mon
day afternoon, from the home Of
George A. Lee. Of Baltimore. Mr..
Eakle married Miss Irene Virginia
butter, Of Elkton who died several
years ago. lie leaves one daughter, liv-
ing in Baltimore
Lieutenant Carey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George a. Carey, of North East. who is
IN the Aviation Service, has been ap-
pointed superintendent Of The new
Academy OF Applied Aeronoutics, re-
Gently opened in Chicago.
The baccalaurcate sermon 10 the
graduates Of the Elkton High school,
was delivered by the Rev John Nc
Elmoyle, ID. D., pastor Of the Elkton
Presbyterian Church, sunday morning.
The annual reunion and banquet Of
the Alumni Of the Elhton High school.
was held in the Elkton armory Satur-
day evening
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

believes that the convention will ex-
press itself with equal plainness and
sanity Neither his nor any other
union OF labor. he says. is tainted by
Bolshevik madness lie Is specific
about that, for he says Of an the trade
uniOnsi
"They don't want 10 connscale.
They don't want TO seize property
They don't want to 1.-Two In dleness
They believe that capital deserves a
decent pr0lt on It's brains and In
vestmcnls. They want TO keep
America as she has been for a cen
tury and a third. Those are our
ideals. The convention Is likely TO
express thom.'
Mr.. Frayne has an interesting sug-
gestion AZ TO means " protecting con-
sumers from the eXiortions Of a Ger.
tain class Of food retailer, one Of whom,
he grimly relates, had lust charged him
at the rate OF $3.50 pound for a few
slices OF bacon for which the retailer
had rot paid The packer more than 30
cents pound His suggestion is
THAT retailers engaged I'm sup
plying the necessarlcs OF life be H.
censed under a system that would
require character and competency
guarantees and that labor should
get the benefit Of some Of the
proflls now being eXtorted from the
consumer
This. while il NAV not be the best
method OF checking the unbridled greed
OF grasping dealers who have done
much TO advance prices already too
high, is deserving Of careful cXamina-
tion by those having power to estab-
lish the license system recommended.
Altogether the statement by Mr.. Frayne
is assurance. il such were needed, that
will not find a fertile field
when il seeks to plant the seed Of its
destructive policy in the ranks Of
American labor
Lost articles may be quickly found
by advertising in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

n. c.. is the guest OF Mrs. James w
Anthony, OF Smyrna.
Or. and Mrs. Henry Spruance, Of
Wilmington, and their niece, Miss
Alithia Spruancc. Or. and Mrs. Horace
Spruancc Of Washington. u. c.. were
recent guests Of Smyrna relatives.
Mrs. Frank f. Postles. Of smyrna, has
returned home from a visit Of couple
OF weeks in Milford
Miss Castella Winford and Miss
Louise Fortner, OF Smyrna. spent sew
eral days last week in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
GET FREE SAMPLE
Mother Ann Oil"
FOR RHEUMATISM

Aches, Pains and Stih Joints has besn
successful for twenty years; a. an drug.
SlstS. 39c per bottle, Get free sample from
Oleum Co, Phlla Pa
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

AZ tho home Of Nlr. and MIS-. Rus
sell No. 6i2 North Adams street. on
saturday evening, variety shower
was given 10 Mr. and Mrs. 6. Kenneth
Rhodes. by Miss Isabelle Gibson. Mr..
and Mrs. Rhodes were the recipients
Of many pretty and useful gifts.
Among those present were: Isabelle
Gibson. Ruth Hoffecker, Elizabeth
Ritchie. Edith Marvel, Anna White,
Gertrude Baker, Frank Everest, VIII
liam Krastel. Bud Anderson, Milton
Simpler, Raymond Richardson. l..
Welsh. Harold Lang William Gala
CHER.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
VARIETY SHOWER.

The Want Ads offer opportunities in
home building and buying
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

BE a personal partner OF Uncle sam
Buy W. :. =
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

Lost articles may he quickly found
by advertising i'm the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

Wages wisely spent and saved bring
more for work. Buy W. :. :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06
No. CONTINUED From
Page One

was reported to have brain iesloIi-
The president remarked, sald al
that as a result of the conference ne
hoped the senator would be reassureu
although he might be disappointed
On arrival Fall and HiIchcock We're
met by Dr. Grayson and Mrs. wilson
The former told them to use their own
judgment about how long to stay. me
president was propped up in bed dur
ing the conference Mrs. Wilson re-
NAMED in the room throughout the
conference.
The discussion with the president
introduced no definite conclusion as TO
the Mexican relations but it was re-
garded everywhere as bearing on the
subject of the endless speculation IN
congressional circles as to whether the
long Illness of the president had rem
dered him to any extent physlcaily
incapable, of the duties Of the presl-
dency.
HE appeared to be a sick man,
said Fall, Republican, Of New Mexico
afterward .but mentally alert and
perfectly able to cope with any ques-
ton with which he might have to deal
He appeared to me certainly III as
good mental condition as any man
could be after being i'll nine or ten
weeks
The other delegate, Hitchcock. DEM
ocrat, OF Nebraska, said the president
seemed greatly improved since he saw
him a fortnight ago and although the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06
.oseph Bucklin Bishop
CcpVRioHT. 1919 BY
cHdelrs ScRiAFER'5 9os,A

knew any one who in doing good was
and affectionate nature. and I never
careful to do unostentatiously. l had
no idea how much he had done. Mother
with her usual thoughtfulness had kept
him steadily in mind while l have been
governor and president; and l now
find that he appreciated her so much
her constant remembrances in having
him on to visit us on different occa-
sions. 1t was a lesson to me, for l
should probably never have thought OF
it myself; and, of course, when one
does not do what one ought to, the ex-
cuse that one erred from thoughtless-
ness instead of wrong purpose Is or
small avail.
The police arrangements at the
church We're exasperating to a degree
There were fully five hundred police
men in the streets round about, just as
if there was danger of an attack by
ferocious mob: and yet though they
had throngs of policemen inside, too,
an elderly, and harmless, crank actual
ly got inside with them to present me
some foolish memorial about curing
the German emperor from cancer. In
asmuch as what we needed was not
protection against a mob, but sharp
lookout for cranks, the arrangement
ought by rights to have been for fifty
policemen outside and two or three
good detectives inside. I felt like a
a fool with all the policemen in solemn
and purposeless lines around about:
and then l felt half eXasperated and
half amused when 1 found that they
were utterly helpless to prevent a
crank from getting inside after ALL
p. 81 enclose two original poems
by Nick and Archie. They refer to
bit of unhappy advice 1 gave them, be-
cause OF which I fell into richly mer-
tied disgrace with Mother. Nick has
been spending three days or so with
Archie, and I suggested that they
should explore the White House in
the mirk of midnight. They did, in
white sheets, and like little jacks, bare
footed. Send me back the poems.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1919, By Charles Scribners
Sons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06
AVOID FLU" BY:
STERILIzINC
YOUR NOSE
Last Years Experience Proved OIL.
Eucalyptus (Eueapine Saivs) 10
Most Effective Preventa-
tive Known.

Get out your jar of Eucapine Salve,
or, If you have none. go to the nearest
drug store at once and get a family
Jar of this well-known nose and
throat sterilizer Sterilize morning
noon and night by shifting the
Euca pine up into the nostrils and rub
a little on the back of your tongue
whence it will spread to the throat
and nostrils. thus sterilizing the nose
and throat.
The chief Ingredient Of Eucapine
Saive is Oleum Eucalyptus, the non
poisonous antiseptic whose power to
prevent influenza was first discovered
In the London Epidemic of 1881, and
was so effective in the epidemic Of
influenza throughout America las,
year. In addition, Eucapine Saive con-
tains just enough camphor, menthoI
and oil of white pine to make it sooth-
Ing, healing and delightful to use. Even
the babies enjoy it. Ask any well
informed physician and he will tell YOU
that Eucapine, though originally de-
signed for the mothers use with her
children in colds, Group and to pre-.
vent pneumonia. is the best and most
agreeable antiseptic you can use ia
sseriiaze the nose and throat of young
ana old alike. Any drug store can sum
Pay You Tor half a dollar.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06
Homesick for Sycamore Hill.
White House,
Nov T. 1919

Nov. 4, 1919.
DEAR TED:
Three cheers for Groton, 1t was
first class.
On election day / saw the house, and
it was all SO lovely that I felt fairly
homesick to be back in it. The Japan
csc naples We're still in fun leaf and
were turning the most beautiful
shades of scarlet imaginable. The old
barn, am sorry TO say, seems to be
giving away at one end.
Renown now behaves very well about
automobiles, and indeed about every
thing. He is, however, a little touched
in the wind. Bleistein, in spite of be-
ing a little shaky in one foreleg, is in
splendid spirits and eager for any
amount of go. When you get on here
for the Christmas holidays you will
have TO try them both, for if there is
any fox hunting l am by no means
sure you will find it better to take
Bleistein than Renown.
Sister is very handsome and good.
having had a delightful time
That was a funny trick which the
Indians played against Harvard Har-
ward did well to play such a successful
uphill game in the latter part of the
second half as to enable them to win
out; but | do not see how she stands
q change of success against Yale this
year.
Joy Over a Football Victory.
White House,
Nov. 4, 1903.
DEAR KERMIT:
Tonight while l was preparing to
dictate message to Congress con-
corning the boiling caldron on the 18TH
mus of Panama, which has now be-
gun to bubble over, up came one of the
ushers with telegram from you and
Ted about the football match Instant
~ l bolted into the next room to read
IT aloud to mother and sister, and we
all cheered in unison when we came
to the Rah. Rah, Rah, part of it. 1t
was a great score. / wish could have
seen the game.
Vice Mother of the Children.
White House,
Nov.;15, 1903.
DEAR KERMIT:
Didn't L tell you about Hector. Brier
and Sailor Boy (dogs) when I saw
them on election day? They We're in
excellent health, lying around the door
OF Seaman's house, which they had evil
IDENTIFY adopted as their own. Sailor
Boy and Brier Were exceedingly affec-
tomato; Hector kindly, but uninter-
ested
Mother has gone off for nine days.
and as usual I am acting mother.
Archie and Quentin are really too cum
ming for anything. Each night 1 spend
about three quarters of an hour read
ing to them. | first of all read some
book like Algonquin Indian Tales, or
the poetry OF Scott or Maccaulay Once
| read them Jim Bludsoe, which per-
fectly enthralled them and made Quen-
tin ask me at least a hundred ques-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06

lions, including one as to whether the
safety valve hot I have also been
reading them each evening from the
Bible. 1t has been the story of Saul.
David and Jonathan. They have been
so interested that several times 1 have
had to read them more than one chap
ter. Then each says his prayers and
repeats the hymn he is learning, QUEEN
tin usually jigging solemnly up and
down while he repeats it. Each finally
got one hymn perfect, whereupon in
accordance with previous instructions
from Mother l presented each of them
with a five-cent piece. Yesterday
Saturday I took both of them and
Ethel together with the three elder
Rock Creek We really had great fun.
Quentin's Sixth Birthday.
White House,
Nov. 10, 1903.
DEAR KERMIT:
I was much pleased at your being
chosen captain of the Seventh. I had
not expected it. 1 rather suspect that
you will be behind in your studies this
month. If SO, try TO make up next
month, and keep above the middle OF
the class if you can. I am interested
hads, and I shall want TO talk to you
about them when you come on.
Mother is back with Aunt Emily, who
looks very well. 1t is so nice to have
her. AS for mother, of course she
makes the house feel like home again,
instead of like temporary dwelling.
Leo is as cunning as ever. Pickney
went to see Allan yesterday and said
he found him "as busy as a bee in a
tar barrel,'' and evidently owning all
the trainers house. He is not yet quite
fit to come back here.
Today Is Quentin's birthday. He has
a cold, so he has had his birthday cake.
with the six candles, and his birthday
ice cream, in the nursery with Ethel
Archie, mother Aunt Emily, myself
Name and Georgette as adnliring
guests and onlookers.
A Presidents Poor Protection.
White House
Nov, %, 1903
DEAR KERMIT:
1t was very sad al Uncle Gracie's
funeral: and yet lovely, too. in a way,
for not only all his old friends had
turned out, but all of the people con-
nected with the institutions for which
he had worked during SO many years
also came. There were good many of
the older boys and employees from the
Newsboys' Lodging House and the
Orthopa edic Dispensary, etc. Uncle
Jimmy possessed a singu1arly loving
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06

cations. The conference was ~.
friendly and the president is@.
about the reports about his copdf..
during the conference. The raIassS
Jenkins was announced which
accepted generally as relieving -
what the relations of the United S.s-
and Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06

,,rsS;dent did not give a final decision
an the subject indicated there We're too
many serious considerations for hasfy
action.
Fail presented the president a copy
of the resolution for break with
Mexico and tonight sent him an ao-
stract of the sub committees lnvesu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06

Football and the changing hues of
autumn foliage have their share of the
presidents attention on the day after
revolution had broken out in Column
bia and his great ambition to launch
the Panama canal project was in
jeopardy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-21
(Conclusi6n).
Sd III

Celebrola un Rvdo. Sr. Sacerdote
de edad como hasta de 60 amos, nj
alto nj bajo, mas bien delgado que
grueso. Su cabeza cubierta de canas
dabale aspecto de anciano; pero el
cuerpo erguido Y recio decia muy alto
que llevaba bien sus amos que
las canas enganaban. Algo emociona-
do hallabase: en- verdad que en- toda
la misa pude observar que su fe era
como estas n1ontafas petreas, firme
inconmovible: fe hermosa, que guar
= tia tesofos de virtudes, como estas
montalas tienen venas riquisimas de
minerales en- su seffo. Digo que
era presaS de alguna emocion, por-
que> apenas podia cantar. Equivoca-
base en- las oraciones,. cortaba las pa
labras, illterrumpia la modulacion,
temblabale la voz y, para que no que
de duda de que era, la emocion la
que en- el producia ese efecto, aeon
tecfale 10 mismo con la colecta "Et-
famulos" que naturalmente debe de
saber de ooro. Nuevo argumento de
su turbacion 10 tenemos en- un hecho
gracioso: vino ell predicador, lie pi-
dio la bendicion, Sc fue al pdlpito y
nuestro santo sacerdote entono el
Credo. LIE hicieron senas para que
callase Y Gallo: fuese la silla de
los ministries Y conclude el sermon,
nuevamentes en- ef altar pntono. otra
vez ell Credo. Y la misa no tenia
Credo aver dia 27. Mas vengamos a
10 mi0.
Entire en- la iglesia por la puerta
de la sacristia y todo fue nno en- mi
entrar y mirar ell Santo 'Gristo. Un
pensamiento, como una rafaga, pas6
por mi mente y en- ese lenguaje que
no Sc habla me die: "iESte. es el
Cristo de los milagros. :! !, Este es
el Cristo hermoso Y artfstico de la
Agonia. ~" No sc por que, pues es-
to 81 que no tiene razon en- que, fun
darse, pense que Dios no hacia NADIA
por medic de aquella imagen. Els de-
cir, no me produjo impression ningu-
ma ell Santo Cristo, mejor dire: su
vista me torno mas incredible.
Me arrodille segdn dicho queda
atras y estuve en- aquella posicion
hasta el canto del evangelio en- que
me puse de pie. De cuando en- GUAM
do echaba una mirada como a. hur-
tadillas al Santo Cristo: mo- dueria yo
que ell pueblo fiel del eual Iebosaba
la iglesia Sc diese cuenta de que es-
taba yo curioseando. Y nada vi. Con-
cluy6se ell sermon. Distaria de mi
unos 3 metros ell centroiideI altar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-21
VII

ESQ es 10 que me acontecio: te 10
refero trabajosamente porque no he
querido,, lector benevolo, omitir dato
alguno que te pueda ser de alg1n
provecho para formar cabal juicio.
No divides que no soy hombre de vi
stones: creo frmemente en- 10 que, la
Iglesia nos manda que creamos; 10
demas, ALA Sc vera. '
Lo que he referido 10 he visto no
en- vision nj en- alucionaci6n, sino con
mis- propios ojos: con mis- propios ojos
10 he visto. en- la imagen sagrada; no
sonaba; estaba despierto: no era pre-
sa de excitacion nerviosa, sc me excl
taron los nervios cuando vi ell movi-
miento de los ojos. Despues que los
vi moverse por la manana sail de la
iglesia sin entusiasmos con la mis-
ma fe con que entire. Por la tarde
senti ansias de quedarme con Cristo.
ESQ es todo: no me hagas la inju-.
ria de creerme hombrea de visiones.
ST quieres 10 crees 81 no, no 10 creas
Y tan amigos como antes. Yo no que+
ria yer para mi sino para escribir:
vi Y escribo: ojala que mis- palabras
obtengan en- los corazones un atomo
mas de amor para Jesucristo crucitf--
cado. Ell tie bendiga, y. no me nieo.ae
SUI gracias, Amen. -:T
: + Ell Obispo de Pinar del Rio.
| Santander, % de Agosto de 1919.-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-21
ElSanto Cristode Li1lpias

Desde el plano de este hasta la ca.
beza de la sagrada imagen habria
unos cinco metros de distancia. Po-
CO mas o menos a esa misma me ha-
llaria yo de la cabeza venerada. Dos
torrentos de luz clarisima por ambos
lados de la hornacina caian sobre la
imagen santa, y el resplandor de seis
velas sobre el altar colocadas 10 ilu-
minaban de abajo hacia arriba. Po-
dfa, pues, contemplar ell Cristo toda
mi voluntad y sin violencia alguna
en- mi posicion. Bastabame elevar un
POGO la cabeza Y levantar un tanto
los oios.
| Arrodilleme otra vez concluido el
sermon y mientras Sc cantaba el
Credo (Dios me 10 perdone) ell ma
gullamiento de los huesos vencio las
fuerzas del espiritu y no me dormi;
pero tampoco estaba muy despierto
En- este sonaron dos gritos en- la
! iglesia, no vi a quien los lanzo y yo
reanude mi meditation acerca de Je-
sus crucificado.
No puedo decir en- que parte de la
misa estabamos, pero 81 va despues
de la consagracion, cuando levante
los ojos mire al Cristo y 10 vi cla-
ramente abriendo y cerrando la boca
Esto fue por mucho tempo: mas dc
diez veces cerro la boca Y otras tan
tas la abri6.
Lo vi sin duda, sin tinieblas, sir
alucionaciones. Ell hecho no me mo-
VIC nj en- 10 mas minimo: todo, mi
afan era ponerme bien los espejuelos
para mirar a traves del cristal Sc
pararlos de los ojos para mirar 1ir
el auxilio de vidrios. No guerra sino
mirar v volver mirar: no creia en-
ell testimonio de mis- ojos. No va du-
daba, no creia 10 que veia: no me
fiaba de mi mismo. Me quede tan
tranquilo como 81 no hubiefa viste
NADIA. Il Solo deseaba comprobar.
Estaba yo suspense entire el miral
al Cristo del Altar en- verdad pre-
sente, o mirar la imagen de Jesus
crucificado, y opte por 10 primero
Temia escandalizar al pueblo 81 no.
taba mi distraction voluntaria y So
/ bre todo, disgustar Cristo distra.
yandonoa on Ia contamination de ST
imagen. Volvi mirar al Cristo y en-.
tonces 10 vi claramente mover la ca.
beza de izquierda derecha. No Ia
movia con libertad absolute, sino CO.
mo 81 la tuviese. fla por el occipu'
clio. Ell movimientp era paulatino, gra.
We. 4 tnajestuoso: " aquel rostro 81
Elfeno III tempo que movfa la cabezs
Ide !un lhdo a. otroi de tai tinte de me
llaneblfa, tenfa tan intensa angustia
adodiriol tallsreaiidad, de rostro hu.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-21

y en- parte no crei y no segui leyen-
do.
Debo decir que cuando vi ell movi-
miento de la cabeza fue cuando me
fje en- la belleza de aquel Cristo. Fue
el movimiento de la cabeza quien me
hizo notar su belleza y no esta quien
me hizo Yerla moverse. 3f'
Tenia, digo, Jln 81 es no de mie-
do: al acostarme, la obscuridad de
la habitacion no me gustaba, por-
que teria grabado en- mis- pupilas el
movimiento de, los ojos del Cristo y
eel de su hermosa cabeza como 81 Sc
tratara della mirada Ultima de un mo-
ribundo, del movimiento postrero, va
go, INSECURE, indominado, de la cabe-
Ia de un hombre en- agonia. Me
acoste: veia los ojos del Cristo y me
decia ;que? Son los ojcs de Cristo'
Cristo siempre es bueno, nunca da-
na y me dormf tranquilamente. Muy
avanzada la noche desperte y vi tam
bien los mismos ojos de Cristo y en-
el acto volvi dormir.
Hoy dia 23 en- que escribo mi alma
esta completamente sosegada y paci-
flea: recuerdo con gozo intimo la
mirada de aquellos ojos angustiados
ell movimiento de aquella cabeza cir
cundada por 'el dolor, de aqnellos la.
bios tremulos Y me consue1a muche
tan dulce recuerdo. No Sc ha turba-
do Ia, naz de mi espfritu. 'ait-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-21
Ell SUCESO DE ANTENOCHE

Antenoche en- la calle "Rafael
Cordero", de esta ciudad fue
arrestado por la policia Conccp-
ci6n Diaz, de. Corozal, por haber
agredido, causandOle una herida
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-21

| ciar sobre todo las palabras largas
| Y algunas de dificil pronunciation.
Mas todo era mecanico, en- virtud de
la sacudida nerviosa que experiment
| te: yo, gracias Dios, tengo la len
qua muy expedita.
Durante la comida me costo traba-
jo prestar atencion a la conversa-
cion; me dominaba la idea del Girls
to: no guerra hablar. de otra cosa. Co
mo no es question de hacer 10 que
uno quiere, sino 10 que Sc debe, me
Ivenci, no sin embargo, hasta despo-
jarme de la idea que me invadia.
Cuando lego ell momento de re-
gresar a Santander, quise pedirle
permiso a Cristo y despedirme del de
la Agonia. Fui la iglesia, me arro-
ollie en- la tarima del altar mayor:
ell presbiterio estaba repleto de pc
regrinos. Arrodillado me file con to-
! da libertad y con toda fjeza en- ell
rostro del Santo Cristo. Permaneci
ALI cerca de un cuarto de hora y to-
do ese tempo estuvo el Santo Girls
to abriendo v cerrando la boca. Yo
no me faba de mi. Me fijaba. Den
tro de la boca del Cristo 'medianamen-
te alberta veia obscuridad: paulati-
namente' iba desapareciendo (yo es-
taba muy bien situado para verlo
pues me hallaba mas hacia ell lado
izquierdo del artar) iba desaparecien-
do la obscuridad, veia yo como des-
pacio un labio Sc acercaba a otro Y
lpermanecian unidos. Entonces yo
avivaba la mirada, me frotaba los
ojos con los parpados, 2 los cerraba
cen fuerZa instantaneamente los
abrfa para yer mejor y entonces ell
Cristo tenia la boca alberta. Siempre
la cerro despacio y la abrio rapida-
mente. Mientras permaneci ALI estu-
We viendo el fenomeno me fuf por-
que me esperaban sin que la vene-
rada imagen dejase de abrir y celrar
la boca. No vi NADIA mas nj en- la
cabeza nj en- los ojos.
Fue a esta hora cuand0 senti gran
bienestar ALI junto al Cristo: me
separe de el como arrancado: tan in
tensa era la sensation de agrado que
experimentaba al estar de rodilias
ante la venerada imagen del Santo
Cristo de la Agonia, de Limpias.
Regresamos a Santander despues
de haber pasado por Laredo y subj
do a una montana que Sc eleva de-
tras de la ciudad, montana desde la
cual Sc descubre un paisaje magni-
fco: Laredo a nuestros pies mas
adelante su hermosa y amplisima ba-
hia.
vi
Die en- Limpias 10 que habia Wis
to pero no To-, consigno en- el libro
registro; solo frme en- el album. Por
cierto que en-, el libro-registro Vi va
rios testimonies, uno de ellos acercp
de 10 acaecido a un joven ALA por el
dia 20 de este mes. A pesar de lo