davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09

planned angrily. '''Tell your master I
wish to speak with him-at once.
Wait minute. You call him M'sungo.
What does that mean?"
"White man." said Bathtub, and de-
parted to call his master.
The white man gave a last order
and then obeyed Andrea's summons.
AS he stepped into the shade of the
acacia he took off his hat and mopped
his wet brow. 100 bad we can't keep
cool, like the morning." he said.
Il didn't send for you to talk about
the weather." said Andrea. "You have
been raining orders; now let me give
just one. You are to get that machine
in shape and take me back now
today"
The mans eyes met her gaze stead
lily but gradually his body began TO
tremble. He put one hand out to the
spare chair as though to steady him
self. Il want you to believe me-" he
said in a low voice, "when / tell you
that what you ask is impossible"
He turned as though to leave her.
"Wait," cried Andrea. There was
something in the way he spoke that
even went beyond persuasion and
robbed her of her mainstay-her an
ger against him. 'But-" she STAN
mered and stopped. "0h, what is to
become of me?'
IF / could take you back / would
now" said the man duly. 'When you
asked to come with me l knew of
course that you were unaware of the
fact that l was not returning. An i'm
pulse drove me to grant your request
on the grounds that 1t is really of very
little consequence what happens to
any given individual. Impulses pass
but decisions are often irretrievable
this was one of them"
"WhyT asked Andrea earnestly,
aud then repeated more urgently,
"Why Is it?"
lnC man . SyOo WuuhCAGu lOWulN
the airplane but he did not answer
her insistent question. mo real harm
will come to you," he said instead
''but even so am sorry. Logic is a
treacherous thing" he added absently
when applied to humanity. / told
you that ! didn't deal in personalities
l lied. There is something about the
warmth of an individual person that
melts cold reason"
He left her abruptly and disap.
peared within a nearby hut She
watched him go with feeling of par
tial desertion that gradually was alb.
sorbed by sensation that was new
to her-a consciousness that when this
extraordinary man spoke he left his
words behind him, not as traEsients
but as permanent guests of the mind
There was something stark about his
frankness as though it had been
caught in some whirlwind of life and
been stripped of conventional clothes
in the way Of meaningless phrases
but for all Its nakedness 1t inspired
not fear but rebellious trust.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
CHAPTER III.

Andrea swallowed a lump in her
throat. II WON'T will not cry" she
said aloud. II shall never cry again.
I'm really having g-good time. I've
always been bored and I'm certainly
not bored now, and only fool would
cry over that" She settled down to
her breakfast In earnest. forgot that
she detested eggs fried, ate every scrap
of the toast, most of the marmalade,
and drank three cups of tea. Then
she sat back and let her eyes amuse
her.
The craals activity had conferred
about the newest and smartest of the
huts. Around 1t many men were work.
ing, some digging trenches, others cut
ting an extra door in its side, Pres
emily still others began to arrive in a
seemingly endless procession, bearing
posts, stripped of their bark and cut
to uniform length, and great bundles
of withes and thatch grass.
She watched them work with Won
der at what they were doing that
grew wagner and wagner until she
drowsed and finally dropped sound
asleep in her chair. She awoke two
hours later to find the white man
standing before her, clean shaver,
clear eyed, smelling Of soap and look
ing almost dapper in khaki helmet,
shirt, breeches and puttees.
swell, Mr.. White Mani" said An
drea.
He smiled a slow smile Of relief as
though he had been dreading her first
words. "Win you come nowY" he
asked.
She arose. started to follow him and
stopped with a gasp. 'Whyl" she ex-
claimed, her eyes fastened on the hut
that had been the scene Of labor. It
was transformed. Before II now
stood a veranda with matched roof.
Inclosing the veranda, the hut and a
tiny garden at its back was a mighty
stockade. each pozt Of which was
sharpened to a needle point. From
the extra door ran a covered way as
strongly built as the stockade and
which connected the hut with its
neighbor-that into which the white
man had disappeared.
"will you conner repeated the man.
Andrea followed him. only to stop
again when she reached the veranda.
II was carpeted with q long grass
mat OF vivid colors and on the mat
stood chairs and tabls On the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
Andrea wants to 90 back.
Does she 90?
CTo BE coNTINUED)


Modern shorthand had It's birth In
the publication of DR.. Timothy Bright's
@characterie" In 1857. the first Eng.
fish work on shorthand Various sys-
tens Of shorthand were published
from that time on. all based on the
a b c method. and some Of them be
came quite popular. but with the pub
Hcation Of Isaac Pitman's 'phonogra-
ply" based on sound. all the others
fell Into disuse. Pitman had q number
Of predecessors whose systems. like
his own. were strictly phonetic. These
systems never gained any footing.
while bis Immediately became popular.
and has since been used by a large
majority Of shorthand writer's Of Fac
lish.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09

far ahead. He settled back tensely
and made for 1t. The engine back
fired with the ripping report of gat-
ling gun, coughed and stopped. The
man gripped the steering gear tightly
and tipped the machines nose down
for long, reaching volplane. Ion the
backs of his hands Andrea saw little
cleaning bulbs of sweat. Swerving
TO escape the crest of tree, he made
a reasonably successful landing, In
spite of his agitation. The airplane
took the ground in the wide beaten,
circle of 0 native craal, shot across 1t
and then came to a violent stop with
wings buried In the mud-plastered
walls of two separate huts.
The shock cast Andrea forward; In
stinctively she threw her arms around
the mans neck. She felt the CULVER
ing of his whole body as though it
were shaking with an ague. To her
establishment he became for an in
slant almost pitiable. But only for
an instant; then he nerved himself,
climbed out Of the machine and helped
her down. She gave long sigh of
relief and looked up at him with
half smile on her face. He had taken
Off his goggles. His eyes were gray
and large. They stared at without
seeing her and In them was a visible
trouble as Of some deep and hidden
struggle.
Andrea gazed at him. her lips parted
In wonder. At last he felt her eyes
upon him and deep flush mounted
from his neck and swept upward,
lighting the tan of his face with a
subdued glow.
"If that happened to me-" thought
Andrea, I'D be as red as field Of
poppies."
I'll beg your pardon" stammered
the man and started walking up and
down with quick strides. Andrea
knew instinctively that he was warm
Ing up muscles that had been sud-
denly frozen, steadying shaking knees
and shaky heart. R
She turned her eyes from him and
gazed around to get her first glimpse
OF the real Africa. From the very
start IL left her puzzled. She stood
at the far side OF a great circular
court, beaten hard and swept clean
Is a floor. Within Its bounds were
two acacia trees. thickly fronded.
wide-spreadlng. Around the court,
thirty high-peaked huts stood like sen
tinels. Behind the huts other but far
smaller structures swarmed-chieken
houses. strongly withed. granaries on
four stills pigeon cotes. stockaded
sstts crssi and q smaller goat fold.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
CHAPTER II-continued.

The engine missed flre-once, twice.
Andrea would scarcely have noticed
the fact had 1t not been for its ex-
traordinary effect on the man. All his
pose dropped from him. He became
galvanized into nervous life and did
several things rapidly with twitching
fingers. The engine missed again, and
he half rose in his seat, craned his
neck, turned his face to one side and
looked down. In the glimpse she
caught she saw that the lines around
his mouth had suddenly deepened in
credibly. His eyes seemed to fix with
a certain relief on a spot. a clearing,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
Is rs

ognized mouthpieces in conveying or
ders.
"Bathtub ~ repeated the white man.
A youngster quickly saluted and
stepped out of the line, grinning from
ear to ear at being distinguished even
for moment above his fellows.
With jerk of his head toward An
drea the white man began to talk rap
idly. Bathtub's eyes rolled from his
face to Andrea's and back again. They
widened, they narrowed, and, each Of
the three times the white man said
"Kiboco" with a peculiar emphasis,
they seemed to vince.
Andrea interrupted, "What does
'KibOco' mean, pleaseT
ut means a whip Of raw rhino
hide" said the man. AN implement
that draws blood with a whisper"
Andrea went white; her eyes blazed.
$50 you whip your servantsY she
said with curled lips.
II have whipped a boy ONCE" an
swered the man coolly. "They have
never forgotten" He turned to her.
This boy, Bathtub, Is yours. If he
ever fails you shall thrash him with
in an inch of his nine lives" He dis
missed the boy with nod.
BathtuO stepped before his mis-
tress, saluted grinned the broadcast,
most friendly grin Andrea had ever
seen, and without waiting for the
smiling answer of her eyes was off
like an arrow.
So taken up was Andrea with watch
ing the white man as he issued rapid
fire of orders to his remaining lieu
tenants that when Bathtub returned,
saluted, and led her beneath the les
ser of the acacia trees she could not
believe her eyes, for they showed her
canvas wash basin on stills, clean
towel laid over the back Of chair, an
other chair before camp table laid
with a clean cloth and bu-dened with
two sizzling fried eggs, hot toast, mar
malade, a pot of tea and an absurd
squat bottle with the stems of wild
flowers rammed down its throat
She took off her cloak and Bathtub
promptly hung it to air over a low
branch Of the tree; then, while she
bathed her face and hands, he stood
by with the towel, and when she was
through with that he drew her chair
for her and poured her tea. Children
began crowding around. He drove
them back, and, dragging his toe,
marked a wide circle on the ground
with the table as center.
Up to that mark and no farther
came the children and squatted in a
staring but silent ring. Andrea sat
down and gazed over their heads at
the kFaal in general and at the white
man in particular, for from him ra-
dated an activity incredible in com
parison with the languor that had pre-,
coded 1t. Her eyes fell to the table
and she realized two things: she was
unusually, marvelously hungry and
the table was set for one.
Doesn't your master eat?" she
asked Of Bathtub.
my master makes ready Gaia fol
missis."
"What is 'caiaT"
Bathtub frowned In an effort to
catch up with word that was on the
verge of escaping from his meagei
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09

vocabulary. "Housei' he suddenly ex-
ploded aud grinned with satisfaction.
Andrea lowered the fork that was
half way to her mouth Makes ready
house-for mel" Her eyes mar
rowed. Il win not need house. Tell
him.s
Bathtub's grin broadened. Sorry,
Alssis." he said. slaw Ike that; ev-
cry MIssis one hut. every hut one tar"
Andrea stared at him open-mouthed
and then blushed furiously. Il nean
that / viii not stay here" she ex.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09

Reuben and Cad.
While spoken to
them as tn ey,
with the rest OF
the tribes. stood
on the east bank
Of the Jordan,
ready TO pass over
into Canaan, 1t Is
a red danger sig
nal, warning men
Of all time that
no man can es-
cape the results
Of his sin.
The physical re-
suits of sin are
appalling. TIL e y
may not show at
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
WHITE MAN IS SOME PARSONAGE.

Andrea Pero handsome
a
b. She
of Africa
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
The Nemesis
Of Sin
BY REV. W. W. KETCHUM
Director Of the Evening Glasses.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-Be sure your sin viii find you
out-Num. 32:23
There is no more sure word than
this one of Moses TO the children of
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
Christian MsnIInsss.

It lisa higher exhibition OF Christian
nanliness to be able to bear trouble
tAsn TO get nd Of its-H. W. Beecher.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
Concentrate De Ia prensa
e. MAG GRAmpE DE Los
cRIMEMEs

tN H- -
81 es criminal predisponer q dos
hcmbres 0 a d0a grupos de hombraA
para que Sc ~ab0frezcans se detesten
~ - destruynn mdfuamenle mas cfi
minal ea todaFia prediapdner d dos
naciones para que se deaconfien. Sc
hostilieen y sc conviertan en- enemi,
gas Ia una de Ia 0tra. X 81 esas dos
nacioneE tlhneQ intefeses c0munes y
estln sltuadas ma al lado de Ia otra
sin que pueaan eTftarln y sin que ias
cuesii0nes que afectan q una de elias
de5en de aiectar a Ia otra, toda &C.
ci6n, intencl6n 0 acttEidad direeta d
indirecta de perB0na alguna Que ten.
da a e~atablocer dificultades entre los
haDitantes Do elias mlslnaE N impale
dnaabls. es 81 mas gFande Dc los cTi-
menes por1nn 6 nadE meno1 que IN
cfsmen DE- lesa humaslidad
No iniporta qaienes sean las per
Eonas que Ae emp6aen en- preclpitar
4 Mexico y 3 los Estad0a unsdns. IA
un conflicto armada. 81 eltuaei6n
por eieyAda o inslenIiicnpse aue saa
no los eAcapa az 50 rssponsahfltdad.
No imports Cue pean ~nexicanna o
ameFleanos ioe qua a&l gbgans no
impnria qae 6etfn sneefEidrB con ~
refensldn del nal cnleadfa0 pafEio.
li41aot No i1AfAqfla QnN 0cnn8n puaa,
to- 4aFRdns AZ "a E1hltfn0 a. cunl
unle<a a. laa dta nacio16a . que en-,
den en Lea a~norntIiadna Aaasland0
ircues D pl4gsAudD sxtrnntnros. ~
acci6n : criminal , mientras MA
prpntp raelhan q analemR a. las don
puNal1s na&s pfuntr sara clariticAdn
IA afai1tff4 pniitlea j mfa presto
tplNM4u A eHtapl efae antaU las DOS
raisM fNsriorta cs4ins haaaaas
~ = rN0 : ~ hos a. sns
eiua4cs.
IS ront9stol4e mks 3 eneg
~ re4M 4e u toItn Alnefana
y a Metsaicn ~ eilaN&a a Bravo
~ e. &s 81 1n1 ~ e~EtetNfr4n.
aH8 = 49asaE4 WIamr1 con N
m - Ha - W. Atyps
tlu F1f 3on1f541 e asfeo teE
toa911la s. aelf E
kNaln & & Hf enAnl
q et1fNM q "a fega 4 4
ftHa 90 m
4 EA MA
~ ~ MN
s slNsetn|
a ~
~ a a
y wu
MM
4m ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
En- honor de nuestros
sOldadOs

ft N4f k 4tf, ae 1854 -T
Santa ne ha honrado q los soIdados
que dieran SUI vida en- defensa de aau
patria, con la sOlemne presentation
de los diplomas que q gobierno franz
cts otoFgaFa q los paFIentes de nues
troa heroes muertos.
ReunidOs en- Ia sala del Auditorio
en- 81 MuseO NhsV0s estabm los pa
dres. esposas b hijos de ~nuestros sol
dad0s. Todos clos muy humildes;
tod0s sin ostantaci0n; y 10 mejor ~
mas selecto de nuestra sociedad, tan
to ~ciudadanos de sorfgen salon como
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. be cOngrHg6 para
~presenciar dos fmponentes eiercicios.
Despuee de algunas pequedas alocu-
clones. " de- un soberhiu disenrso
pronuDclado p0r 81 Mayor de Ia cius
dad. Sc procedi6 al acto mas impp-
nente la ven que sencill0j Ia distrl-
bucidn de los diplomas de honor.
cuandD rimos lBvanfarse do su.
asient0 u IN hrniiIde ancian0 para
recfbir su diploma, y az observar Ia
distribution de los demAs, NJ publ
mos menos que sentirnos emociOnar
dos y pensar en- 81 sacrifice inmen-
so que sus hijoe hicieran ala en- los
camp0s de batalIa, al dar aus vidas
por u defensa de 81 honor , de su
banderal
Eiertamente nos pareci6 muy POGO
ID que Sc hfciera. Hubi6ramos que.
ridO que alguien hubiera diriiido al
Hunas spalabras ~ea0cnentes en- honor
de nueairos j6yenes en- 81 idioma es-
pahnlx Ia may0Fia de les circuDstan-
fes, y s0bre tedos de los interesad0s,
eran neO~dnezicanes. que 81 bieu com.
prendieron las palabras diriiidas en-
tngles desde a tFibunas mucho me.
5or hubieran apreciado M diaerta-
cidn en- ~ prOpio idioma Esta fue
una falta de provision que iamenta-
mos slnceramente
Pero sea como facra. y aununa eli
honor recibido no yiniefa como dehfa
haber &enido, De las maanoa de Bul
lpEopio ~e0bfeFno. sino que vino del
goblefno frances, esto fnismo as I'M
motive mas de- orguflo para lac "a.
miIidH. annqile en- q tfOndo sfenten
Ia auarsura De gus 20 propia palria
no hnya rneonocido de tma manQra
e0mplefA 81 tacrffIeio de srM hii0t.a
como D han fee0necido "a las naclo
mes aiiadas.
~ Mayor Davies Two mucha sar6n
bafa n1nifeatar eiIb tenffa Fefxaienm
ae YER cue nDaDtroA no hnbf4mmo
sido los prsmeros en- reeOnoesf lUa
m6ritee DE- puesMos aoIdatog muer
to4 ~ ulttnmaF y mnch4 aaF1f
razcn asiaad = fppfoeAar naeR
conducts para con % gus han fuet
lare cue eedlnos coz
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
pR0MasA oUg Hlzo AMERICA
Al muNpo.

Entfamos 4 Ia guerra y b coaciui'
amos BESIDE ii nnnlp De vista nate
'fial DO teufer1os nada qHs saDhr. Ia
ehamos pafa que 81 mnnde lua4e ne
jor para IL hunianiaAd "A manliesI
Tar nnasEfo IN. pfnfamoa naestfa
nncltn aua i~uatilunl0De4 como y
uspegnnza 40 Il hnzaaHidad Tcuemns
paaa cue enmpllr qua c4mplif - pro
nasa qne Aielnsne. Como dice naoal
no naatisAmo rndre. "A Papa nanel
Asefo XIV. 81 p1ebip amffieann naa'
lanIendn urnie i1a oginelpiaa uan
gNnaan1le iAbtfsad y de "a tlfitigfl
etta efistianA ezfa atiDaao B A.
fonDnHaf ~ pfnef nAf ca q
lAeucltn an ~ paF dFf easa w.
tata ~ eglos 1sMfH Hft1e ma
va an eaSen mmde s1lpg ai&s Hn.
ea
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
AcfiNBbApEs cATbElcAs DURAN.
TIE IA GuEHRA

g. - -.ols. 2. n
- ehlfaqa ~ haestLa naeloh ~ y
suelFa seipgeapl Z Seh fTtss1sos A1le
'eahos nha hNfNa ogAfayn " MAv7tIali
como fecusntshteAts ~ hAgln1 lh9s'
Lapo y4 epsgh sn kApE 4 "a $500.
III merato &c nuestras asoelantones
para 81 plen pepiaeo rue InneolatA'
mente IN fts.es VI
snlel4sye solt&QA z W. sapal
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26

Nt -H""H 4.HN +t I
nIns triunfar dentro dv husHtTas from
sg.sx
nos dhtolicbs haf6u TODD 10 cue
este de- ~ partS nara Ill complete res
fabisEi1niento d. Is pas = trabajar4n
con IN solo coraz6n Y una sofa alma
|n0r FL pro6reso "a nusstrs patrfa.
|Habfendo nrodteido tan bi,enoe res1II-
tados sas naffl0ticbs esftiATzoa Fyinidos
nor medfoade Consafo Naciouai ga.
f6iIco para ID Guerra. hemoa resuelfo
para bian deHla paz cohberyar el
plrftu de- union y coordination p0f
medic del Donseio National para q
B4eneataf de8l loo Eat0licus. sBalO au
direction So egtndtaran ciidadOBa-
|mente todas nueatfag necesidades u
prdblntnasT On Loo MaTies 1ca1nuos do
ed4cacion " reforf1a Social Sc adoo-
taIan 'todoa los madi0s poaIhles para
leoneegl1ir wi publican inforineB ,exact0s
sobre toddsslos aalnnt0s Que afecfan
liz Egiesialy a la vida dat8Ifca4 Sc de.
sarronarA eli trabajo de nuesfras or
n3s plsnama1te nuestPos ideaies ca
|tHIieos4 E
H
F ts
u desssrollO de Il IeIesIa ~ npsg.
ira Patfia 81 dehe princip4lDnente
~ a~,n An 80 f,Si{t~5 noS ~snfe-1z
s s1 " $500 s,an ahta' &%
~ T.SnNn q $500 N yrssy1r $780,
w $3.50. 800 1890 -r~.a $500
~ .,@,fstonsa A. -rof~aa ewtrsn5aros
II ana a1afis hn1nea lscsbido demGg
nSHs1% - rStbrrAlIN Nflll T5
rT1+s.~Z1Ix- Z. 1890 ~ w
~ efNasaa q rstsdsA ~
~ S,e1ss VI 800 e ne S~ffsiones
EStran5araa Gan Fl m "A oo0narar
! 800 rnhle anar'-e@a1 harnsa fundado
~ S~ene~tarsert1 eSnerisi d,,a fiana
1900 Y ~~aAr5hS,S #cmSntn AZ
s%ss ! $500 fsshtan \ - rams
r<-5sd~s 3.yr..Tas I q cm,e.
~ S1Sst T,,eZ 49, " II nraSar.
r Sssaasa IN mn 'gssvsS ahors !
rant,ieren mas ufgants hccioa 1ss.
iperamos. uues que log fieles respod-
deran eenerosamente al aIamamiento
del padre Ganto y al ore ahofa no
1solroa ieh hacsm0s 1 manfaner n
extender nuestras MisIones Eat6iicas
Extranjeras.
NEcEslpApEs NJ IA
SANTA sEpE..
IN made dai ta,na1,lto he II guerra.
al padre eanto dedic6 an reserTa SD
afancidn q enerafa a socorrer a IDS
nne sufrfsn y 4 ios deavalidos Dc To-
Isa na6iones Ra~stabtecida Ia
ha ~radnhIado aua IN
ene,renfra conzuslo : fandadaa esue-
ranzas para 10 fuil1ro en- nuestro
p p'sda L aaTsll "a esi0s tisnpos
nuestras iimosnas. al YER que en- tan
tOs otros pafsea aus hiios no pqeden
cnmnartfr Va mds con Al sug sseasoa
recursoa. cumpamoa sus lenles DE-
secs nusotros, por niestra pafte'
se9er 2 tos aAietAca
nos que al Padre santg neeeslta 90
-AIA-L~ANAA ann an AMMAn
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26

Loe Afz0bIspos y phlspps de los
EekadoS Unidos, fdnnldos en- COME
fenoIa, al cIero y fleles, desean IA
sfaela Y pan De Dios Hucstre Padre y
de Jesacflslof Anestro se6or
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
QTtaducidA por Ia Repista Uat6lica'
El Raso. Texas 1920
Al CLEO \ FIsLEs a 50 CARGO.

AL cLERo Y FlELES A Su CARGO.
Loa ArzcbIspos y phlspps de los
Eetado6 unidos, fennldos en- COME
renpIa, al clero y fleiesy desean "a
Nfaclz Pax de pics siucstre Padre y
de- Jesncttstof Anestro 6ehors
WeneTABies tiaaflnanns del Cicero,
Amados Hlsos
|rIiao desae que los Padres del Tercer
gieron gu f5afta Pastoral 4 los fielHs
Observation-Disclosures ~ eargos Stcesos
do tra~Rcendental iillporiaIleia para 81
bienestar De ~ ~hu1inaniaad han hs-
cho notable este pefioao. n mayor
a0atra 8llQs ID Guerra Mundials final
menfe ha Ierminados Ahora que dos
lp0r su mlserieordia ha restituido la
lpAz q LAS naoi0nes o. insto y Qonye-
.niente que le o~frezeampB sacrfficio
de alabanza acci6n3de graciaa por
las bendicionea que ha4 nOncedido a
au IeIasia an general y e~specialmen-
To, d la Iglesia en maestro pals.
EnR0aRESo ne IA RELIGION.
BAf0 ell g0biafno De tres ilastr1s
pontfflees. leon XIII, Pho X, y Be
hedicto XIV, la Iglesia ha m~anifestado
ed varlas forunas, Ell pOder de Que Ia
dot0 Crist0 para Ia salvation de los
hombres. Sc ha rob4steeiuD Hu vida
interior con la union mas intlma en-
ire fodos sus miembros y su cabeza,
I'll yicario de Cristo; ha aumentado
constantemente la devotion 4 la Per-
soma de Maestro Senior y a su Madre
Bendita; Sc na afraigado mas v vi
gorizado Ia ypiedad de los fleles CON
ID frecuente eomuni0n. y asistencla
diarfa a Misa3 SCI han multipiicadoI
las obfas do carload, y sc ha desa
frollado Id educaci6n cat0aiea N toll
das nnestraa institnciones.
N0a consratiiamo8 con huestros
Hermanos da Cicero p0r los esplendt
dos rag1ltad0s de sn8 traDajos entire
Al pueblo ~predicand0 ID PRikbTA del
Dios administrando los sacramentoaI
e~stahaeciendoi escueliss y construyen.
M famplos.
IA vnaofros afhados fIeles. iRual-
,uanfp a. aIahamos mar ~Fvu&str0a cello
NJ aoatener Ia causa az ia religion
= ,oT Il ~rnonnrari6n9 aecidida que al
c,,enfTnT ba4lDrek ihabels pfestado en-
odsa IAN halenas obra8E Con gran
iaridaa 1abefs fdkpondido q su lla-
N n,ianfo "a favor 4 3 IA poDres. de
fndos J3os ~ sufren cualuutera que
sean eIIa dolores Y de- los desvalidos
oa[d,asnaina da ffzfn Hiab6is nlosA
T~xm -, -,aafrae of,raa Il
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
BESUMEA DE- La GARTA PASTORAL
DE LOS bRz0BBPQg Y 0B|SPQS DE-
Los ESTADlS UAIDOS De AMERICA

So
vina Hebre todos aauelIos Que traba-
jan en- favor del Negro y del lndio
~ con toda ensfgfa desapfphamos
cualQaier cQnat0 def eNcitar III odio
de r0zas' Qae tan d manudo We ha ma.
nifestado len hechos de yioaenela in-
dignOe de- una naci0n civilizada.
Qtfp problema do ~epueaei0n recla
ma nueatro cuidado v nueatros co
mGnea eafReFzos en favor az los aae
como inntsfantes vienen a nuestfa
patria On 1ai mayoria apenas
tienen IDEAS wages dc "a vida 1pBtt
tuci0ne sobitfno ahielicanos Pot
10 misn1o, atilfnente son ~epgaAadoB
y eaen baio la inftuancia de- aquellos
que alberta 5 secretamente los o
Vierten on los peoree epamlgos d8'
0Tden q iguaimente de III religion
Nos interesa pies, de d manera
especial pipcurar que nuestrQs inml
GRANTEES oat6lioos c~onserven Ii Fl y
segQh las enaenanzas de esta Sc trans
formen On ~ciudadanOs dtiles. Que
~entiendan aae Is parte eseneial de
sus deberes 81 respeto q la ley aus
la IgiAsia as1 10 exIge 0e elloss Nondal
auiefa cue sa ~eneNentren, ysoue para
guzar de bendscd0nes dc Ia iibert
taa. tienan ane aleEar una vida h1ns
rada v cfiatlanat