davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28
La Ciudad de Zaragoza ha
quedado a obscuras, por
81 lanzamiento de varias
bombas en- la Planta
Electrica
Las Companies de Aseguros extranjeras
causan la desconfianza del
Pueblo Espaflol
Una bomba en- Barcelona hizo estragos
en- un Convento de Padres Capuchinos
ODE NUEsTRo sERvICIo CABLEGRAFICo ESPECIALLY

cultades que Ofrecen los nuevos
Aranceles, y amenazan con una
huelga general. La prensa toda,
sin distinction de matices, prOtes-
ia energicamente de dichos Aran-
celes, tildandolos de demasiadO
elevados, los cuales imposibilitan
la Importation de la carne de GER
do, porque/ Sc verfan ObligadOs a
pagar tres pesetas de impuesto
por kil6gramo los comerciantes,
que cancelan sus pedidos de este
artfculo que habfan hecho a Meji-
co, por Greer ell precio prohibitivo
en- absolute.
Barcelona, octubre 2S.-Algu-
nos individuos descOnocidos, perO
sospechosos, arrojaron una bonn
ba desde un coche que iba a tOda
velOcidad, cerca del cOnyentG' de
los Padres Capuchinos, car1sando
daflos de consideration a la pro-
ipiedad, pero sin que Sc registraran
desgracias personales.
Zaragoza, octubre 2&-En di-
ferentes registrOs efeDtuados en-
estOs dfas, en- multitud de casas
sospechosas de la ciudad, varios
anarquistas revelaron y descu-
brieron numerosas armas y per-
trechOs, que fueron cOnfiscados
por las AutOridades Immediate
mente, haciendose impOrtantes
arrestOs.
Barcelona, octubre 28.-Violen-
tas lluvias torrenciales que Sc han
desatado en- estos dfas, han dana
do las lfneas de ltranvfas urbanos
y de los ferrocarriles, paralizando
ell trafco, notablemente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28

S. M. Alexandra de Grecia, in
fortunado rey que 'fue ascendido
al trono a la abdicacion de su pa
pre-, Constantine, y que ACADIA de
morir a consecuencia de la NOR
dedura de su mono favorito. El
fatal suceso acaecio al preten-
der ell joven Soberano separal
ell mono que estaba empeflado er
una seria pelea con un perro er
los jardines de Palacio. Ale.
jandro solo contaba la edad dc
27 amos. ..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28
Ell VapOr GSpafOI
Antonio Lopez

Nos informan los Sres. So
brinos de Ezquiaga que han
recibido un cable comunican.
doles que Ell vapor correo es-
pa1ol Antonio Lopez, sali6
del puerto de Cadiz para Ca.
narias y Puerto RicoA el dfa
25 del corriente a las dos de
la tarde.
Sc espera que llegue San
Juan el dfa 10 de noviembre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28

Madrid. octubre 2S. = En- una
reciente estadfstica publicada So
bre la question Aseguros, los espa-
fioles Sc han dado cuenta eXacta
&c los beneficios que Sc derivan
de la Compafifa Matritense, q. es
netamente, nacional, y que Sc de-
dica a la protection de los indi-
viduos, expidiendo aseguros per-
,sonales V de la prOpiedad. Ell
a1o pasado hicierOn solamente
cinco millones de pesetas de ase-
guros, mientras este afIO va pasan
de ocho millones, pOr mediacion
de esa COmpaii1a. POr 10 cual, ell
pueblo espanol ha empezado a
abrigar una Seria descOnfanza en-
las Companfas extranjeras que
operan en- ell pals, decidiendose a
efectuar en- adelante todOs sus
aseguros en- Corporaciones espa-
nolas, que lie brindan mejores ga
rantfas y un cumplimiento mas
eXacto.
Madrid, octubre 2S.--El Gene
raj Berenguer anuncia la termina-
ci0n de las fortificaciones que We
nianse realizando en- Sheshan, en-
cuya region reina va absolute
normalidad. Los agricultOres
confiando en- la buena marcha del
regimen ALI establecido, llevan a
dicha importante plaza sus pro-
ductos para la venta, sin ser mo-
lestados en- absolute pOr nadie y
llevando cabo verdaderas ganan-
cias entire los naturales.
Madrid, octubre 2S.-En las re-
cientes batallas libradas en- la re-
gi6n africana donde operan las
fuerzas espanolas, han resultado
algunos soldados heridos, los cda-
les son enviados inmediatamente
Tetuan, donde hallan una asis-
tepcia Papida y eficiente.
Zaragoza, octubre 2S. = Dos
obreros han resultadO heridos con
motiyo del .lanzamientO de algu-
mas bombas que llevaban por fin
la~destrucci6n de las propiedades
Gle La planta electrica, la cual sc
incendio quedando a obscuras la
ciudad, causando con clio una
gran alarma entire los habitantes.
El gobierno toma energicas medi-
das para mantener ell orden y evi-
tar disturbios producidos por los
sindicalistas, que pretendian apro-
vecharse del desconcierto reinan-
tie, para sus tropelfas y des6rde-
nes.
Madrid, octubre 2S.-Funeio-
narios del Servicio de Aduanas
queianse amargamente de las diff
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28
BALE QUE CELEBRARA Ell
UNION CLUB Ell PROXIMO. SA

UNION CLUB Ell PRONIMO SA-
BADO
Ell pr6ximo sabado celebrara ell
Union Club. ell acostumbrado baile de
halloween, q. tan animado queda to-
dos los amos, siendo una de las fiestas
mas concurridas alegres del Club.
FL Comit6 10 componen los senores
r. G.. Holmes, Jose Ramon Quinones,
Swiggett Enrique Gatell, nos ase-
guran que esta/ sera la primera de
una serie de fiestas que estan prepa-
rando' para la temporada de invierno,
inaugurandose la tempOrada con este
bale. La Directiva Obsequiara a los
socios con preciosos regalOs muy cos
tosos que acaban de recibir de Paris,
entire los cuales sobresalen un pre-
cioso abanico de pluma de la India,
un precioso reloj de pulsera, para Sc
iiorita, un alfiler de corbata de bri-
llantes montado Ell platino.
Siendo este ano bisiesto, una de las
pleas sera Ladies Choise", ell la
cual las senoras se1oritas sacaran
"a los caballeros, como tambi6n habra
un number dance.
Ell baile comenzara las nueve de
la noche Y Sc suplica a los socios lie
ven SUI invitaci6n,l la cual sera reque
rida a Ia entrada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28

sui de EspaiIa, don Jose Ma. LOm-
ba, un aerograma del acorazadO
EspaIla, preguntandole 81 Ell San
Juan podria hacer seiscientas to-
neladas de carbon, por 10 menos.
Sc le avisaba al representante
Official de Espaiia que bOrdO del
acorazado viajaba ell riguroso in
c0gnito, S. A. r. ell Infante don
Fernando de Baviera y Borb0n, q.
va representando al Rey don AL
fonso, a la celebration del Cuarto
Centenario del descubrimiento
del Estrecho de Magallanes.
Contesto ell Sr. Lomba que 81,
que ell acOrazadO encOntraria aqui
ell carbon necesario, Y eSta mana
ma, a las OchO y cuartO, entro en-
puerto. A las OchO V media salu-
do a la. plaza con veintidn caiIo-
nazos. a los que confest0 inmedia-
tamente la bateria de Santa Ele-
ma.
A las nueve hizo SUI vista off
cial al acOrazado, ell Sr. Consul de
Espaila, que fu6 recibido a bordo
con la saliva reglameitaria.
El buque de guerra de la Mari
ma Americana, "ViXen" que esta
Gle apostadero en- San Juan, hiz0
la bandera espanola Y salud0 con
cinco cahonazos. Al homemade,
respondi0 ell "Espaza", izando a
su vez la bandera americana y
disparando sus cailones.
.Tambien visit0 ell buque de que
IRA espafol en- los primeros mo-
mentos, ell Sr. don Dionisio Trigo,
Presidente de la Junta Central de
la Casa de Espaiia, que fu6 a ofre
Ger sus respetOs los ilustres vi
sitantes y ponerse a su DISPOSE
ci0n. .
PocOs momentos despu6s, des-
embarcaba, en- una lancha de ga
solina del Espaha, S. A .el In
fante Don Fernando, su secreta-
rio Don >MarcelinO Valent1n Ga
mazo, sus ayudantes los genera
les don Cesar Fernandez Y Don
Jose Ardovas, Y la Mission Espa-
lola presidida pOr Ell insigne Pc
riodista Don Jose Frances Rodrf-
guez y de la que forman parte,
ell ,Duque del Arco, ell General
Barrera, Ayudante del Rey y
Contralmirante de la Armada. A
la mission Sc agregara en- Chile, ell
Presidente de la Camara de Co
mercio de Cartagena y ell ViscOn-
de MOreda.
Eel hermoso buque de guerra sa-
lilo del puerto de Algeciras ell dia
doce del actual con rumbo la
America del Sur. Su dotaci0n la
componen ochocientos hombres
entire los cuales fguran diez off
ciales, un comandante, dos segun-
dos de a bordo, y dos segundos
comandantes.
Ell Comandante del buque 10 es,
don Manuel Montero Reguera, dis
tinguido caballero y bizarre ma
rino, primo del Marques de A1hu-
cemas, quien en- un tempo fu6
presidente del Consejo de Minis
tros de Espaia, y que por 10 tan
to es una de las fguras mas pro-
minentes de la polftica espanola.
Tambien ell ilustre Comandante
del Gcorazado Espafa, es pieto
del dpque de Fernan Nh6ez, 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28

La Reina Madre del desgracia
do Rey de Grecia, que ha falle-
cido, quien Sc encuentra en- su
destierro de Grecia en- compail1a
de SUI esposo ell Rey Constantine
e hijas, llorando en- estos mo-
mentos la desgracia que ha cal
do sobre Ia dinastia helena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28
LA OFICILTACIDAD
DEL "ESPANA'

El Gobernador ha invitado al
Comandante y Oficiales del AGO
razado "Espana", para la recep
ci0n que Sc llevara a efectO esta
noche Ell el Palacio, ell honor del
General Mcintyre.
Probablemente asistira a ella
S. A. r. don Fernando de Bavie.
IA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28
Sc NECESITAN DEPENDENCIES

Necesitamos dos dependencies
que tengan algun conocimiento de
calzado y uno de pleas y acceso-
rios de AUTOMOBILES.
PIETRANTONI & SOJO
San Juan, P.R
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28
Commentaries en- VlVGrGS

Tasajo Superior, Ajos Cap
padres, Azdcar granulado anne
ricano, Jab6n BROWN, New
Style Lager, tocino penquitas,
Naipes "Dura" Aceite Sen
sat-. Y Conradi.
Ofrecen a precios modicos,
CADlERNo HMNOS Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28
Ell Acorazado 'Espana" de la Marina
de guerra espanola entro esta manana
en- puerto
La Mission que va Chile al Cuarto
Centenario del Deecubrimiento
I del Estrecho de Magallanes
Ell insigne periodista don Jose Franco
Rodriguez va como jefe de la Mission

cual acredita su noble estirpe cas-
tellana.
Aun cuandO ell acorazado lego
a nuestro puerto inesperadamen-
te, no faltarOn representatives del
elementO espafol Y portorriqueiio
que fueran a darle la bienvenida
los gallardOs marinos, al Prln-
cipe de Borb0n y demas notables
tiguras que van rumbo Chile
rendir ell homemade de la naci0n
madre Y descubridora que env1a
por mediaci6n de su Rey a la pro-
gresista repdblica hispano-ameri-
cana, Ell la celebration del Cuarto
Centenario del Descubrimiento del
EstrechO de Magallanes.
Entire las comisiOnes que visi-
taron ell buque, Sc encontraban, ell
Presidehte de la Junta Central de
la Casa de Espaiia, don DionisiO
Trigo, ell LcdO. don Salvador
Suau, don Jose Perez Losada, di-
rector de Ell IMPARCIAL Y
Otras personalidades representa-
twas de la prensa de San Juan.
Tan prOnto como sOnarOn los pri|
meros disparos de saludO la pla-
"a, numeroso pGblico tambien sc
aglomer0 en- los muelles para pre-
senciar la llegada del hermoso
buque.
Ell Sr. Trigo y ell Sr. Suau ce-
dierOn galantemente sus autom0-
viles para que S. A. r. ell Prin-
cipe y los altos oficiales del "Es-
paha" bajaran a terra visitar
Ia ciudad, donde fueron agasaia-
dos eXtraoficialmente pOr ell Sr.
Presidente de la Junta Central de
la Casa de Espa1a, en- SUI oficina.
Claro esta, que siendo la llega-
da del acorozado "Espana" a Pto.
Rico un hecho inopinado, y via-
jando a su bordo ell Principe de
Borb6n de riguroso inc0gnitO, no
podran brindarseles los festejOs
que de otro modo ell Gobierno, la
Colonia Espanola y la Sociedad
en- pleno de San Juan, hubieran
lleyado a efecto con tOda la So
lemnidad que tan ilustres huespe-
des Sc merecen; pero en- las cor
tas horas que ell buque permanez-
ca en- puerto tomando carbon, Sc
ran todos atendidos de una ma
nera gallarda y afable, dejando
asf sentadO ell buen nOmbre de
Puerto Rico en- la memoria de los
heraldos de la buena Madre Es-
pana, que van hacia la America
del Sur con un prop6sito tan ele-
vado como patri6tico.
Ell IMPARCIAL, al rendir su
homemade mas respetuoso y cor
dial S. A. R. el Principe de Bor-
bon, oficiales y marinos del AGO.
razado "Espafa", externa la sa- /.
tisfacci6n mas honda al yer pasar
.por estas playas los ilustres re-
presentativos de S. NJ. Ell Rey de
Espafia y. de la nacion gloriosa,
madre de los i6venes pueblos de
la America hispana.
- ~ f
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28
Sc FUE PoR UN PRECIpIGIo.

En- ell KIN. 64.6 de la carretera
que conduce 1ae Casey a Aiboni-
to, la guagua No. P-667, de En-
neste Planas, guiada por su due5
40, conductor No. sOO7, Sc fue poF
un precipicio, destrozandose COM
pletamente. ~ Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28

SUI taquillera, que esta enferma'
FL amigo Hoveras entrego ella
personalmente dicha suma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28
$94.15

A esta suma assemble ell bene-
ficio lfquido de la function que di6
eel Cine Puerto Rico, en- favor de
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-20

rooted and 2x4 scantlings were driven
through the house. Near Wawawai,
orchards were destroyed. crops ruin
ed and two automobiles were swept
into Snake river. On Union fiat. four
miles west of Pullman, wall of water
said to be 10 feet high, swept down
the fiat. running crops and Destroy
ing buildings. A warehouse on the
Northern Pacific was blown down
across the track as were telegraph
poles and trees near Pullman juno
ton. The track was washed out near
the depot in Pullman and the evening
train was delayed three hours.
Asotin and Charleston Suffer
The storm swept the canyons along
Snake river, where cloudbursts de-
stroyed roads, bridges, irrigating ditch
es and the hume for the electric light
and power plant which supplies Aso-
tin and Charleston. The Camas Prair-
lie railroad out of Lewiston was put
out of commission and expected to
be out for several days. The railroad
down Snake rives from Lewiston was
blocked with debris washed down the
canyons and it will be days before
traffic is resumed. The storm extend
ed north from Pullman, spending it.
self near Whelan and beyond that
point no serious damage has been re-
ported.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-20
NEW PEST TAKES
HEAVY TOLL IN
SOUTHERN IDAHO
Red Mites Inflict Great
Damage in Southwest
ern Idaho Fields; May
Be State Wide.

Boise, Ida..-Apppearance Of red
mites in wheat fields over large area
of southern Idaho this year is without
|precendent in the United States &C
cording to information obtained from
the United State Bureau of entomo-
logy by Claude Wakeland, extension
entomologist of the University OF
Idaho.
Although this pest has been so Sc
we're as to take virtually half the crop
in some sections, Mr.. Wakeland says
Lit can be controlled if the farmers
will adhere strictly to proven dry
farm practice in caring for their land.
Suggestions for blowing stubble land,
summer following and cleaning up
waste patches of ground are contained
in the following statement by Mr..
| Wakeland, which also describes the
mite and the extent to which it has
spread in southern Idaho.
This wear a pest new to this state
has been doing considerable injury to
grain crops, wheat especially, in south
eastern Idaho. 1t was first reported
from the vicinity of Franklin in
Franklin county and subsequent in.
vestigation discloses the fact that il
occurs generally throughout Bannock
Franklin and Oneida counties in vary.
ing numbers. Isolated speciments o.
the same mite have been observed ii
Cassia county and as far north a.
Madison. 1t has been impossible tt
make examinations in other countie.
of the state but it is not at all improb
able that the mite has a considerabl.
larger distribution than that noted.
! The adult male is very minute
eight-legged creature, which in badl.
infested fields is present literally b.
the millions. The general color i
rusty brown, though colors of individ
uals vary from dull green to Amos
: scarlet. On closer examination it ma
be noted that extending lengthwis
along the back the color is mottle
green, bordered on either side b. tn
: darker red or brown spots.
: The mouth parts of the mite. ar
;, fitted for piercing the plant tissue
j and extracting the sap. From a dis
!, lance. badly infested wheat plants as
: sumo yellow, sickly appearance an
when viewed closely reveal white, mot
: tied streaks. Growth is stunted an
plants become so dry that thew max
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-20

oughly cultivated as long as possible
before seeding. This practice should
insure the death Of many mites by
taking away green food on which they
NAV exist.
(3) Burn or clean up weeds and
grasses along fence rows. and waste
patches of ground. The mite has been
found on several species of native
grasses this year and it is not i'm
probable that it will harbor over on
them until another season.
Prospects of high prices for wheat
have tempted the dry farmer to plant
large acreages and trust to chance
that a kind Providence would furnish
the necessary moisture to mature
crops on land which has already been
cropped too continuously and on
which no precaution has been taken
to conserve moisture. Summer fall
lowing and spring cultivation are note
worthy by their absence in grain sec
tons which are worst injured by mites
Far less injury would have occurred
had there been enough moisture stor-
ed in the soil to replenish that taken
by the mites A strict adherence to
proven dry-farm ppractice offers the
best solution to the problem Of how
to avoid a recurrence of unnecessary
| losses in future years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-20
CHANGE OF OIL
TO Save MOTOR
Official Of Large Motor Truck
Concern Urges Practice as
Protective Measure.
KEROSENE QUITE INJURIOUS
Little Chance Of Changing Quality OF
Gasoline, Therefore Variation OF
fabrication Frequently 10
Strongly Advocated.

A campaign to call attention to the
necessity Of changing oil in motors
every 80 many hundred miles has been
advocated by M. L. Pulcher, vice pres
ident and general manager Of prom
inent motor truck company. He con.
tends that failure to change oil fire.
Quently is the main cause of the de.
terioration of motors.
Mr.. Pulcher points out that there
is so much kerosene in gasoline to-
day that 1t has tendency to run
down past the pistOns, get into the
lubricating oil and thin it. The ker.
osene cuts the thin film of oil on the
wearing surfaces of the pistons. pis
ton rings and cylinder walls.
susbear Of lnefficieney.
With the film Of oil on the wear
ing parts of the motor broken, fric
ton, the bugbear of motor efficiency
starts in. The pistons work up AMI
down through broken films Of oil II
a lubricating substance that has los
considerable of it's richness and thick
ness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-20
His Anniversary

"And now" asked the Sunday
School superintendent, smiling be-
nignly upon the class. "Can any little
boy or girl tell me what great event
took place upon God friday"
"Yessir, l can," replied a youthful
voice from the back row. That's the
day | whaled hell our of Red Smith"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-20

We make our profit on the gro
ceries and not on the delivery bust
ness. The Del Monte Cash Grocery.
56tfc.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-20
PLEASURE HAD SAD ENDING
Four in a Tub, With soiIed Clothing.
Too Much for the Patience
Of Mother.

My young brother Billie was nis-
chievous, and had to be watched care
fully. Mother was busy making a
birthday gift one afternoon, and
Johnny and I were playing near her,
with our dog Jim.
Suddenly mother said: "Where's
Billie?"
We said we didn't know. so were
sent to find him. looked everywhere.
When l came to the bathroom, there
was Billie in the tub which he'd filled
with water, and he had his clothes on.
"C'm in," he said, and l scrambled
in too.
We were enjoying ourselves i'm
mensely when in came Johnny, drag
ging the dog Jim. He managed to get
Jim and himself in the tub, and we all
had a fine time splashing.
Suddenly mother entered. "Out Of
that tub" she ordered. We got out.
"Undress and go to bed at once" We
went, MISUNDERSTANDING
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-20
GIVING NATURE FAIR CHANCE
sIuggard Satisfied He Had an Admir-.
able Excuse for Refusing to Be
Up and About.

"Arise !" we said in tone admirably
adapted for declamatory purposes, ad-
dressing the sluggard, who was still
smuggling at an unconscionably late
hour. "The lark is up to meet the sun.
The bee is on the wing. Remember
the manner in which the experienced
school boy read aloud the admonition
to Lucy. He had been taught that
when he encountered two letters Of
the same kind he should pronounce
them 'double-o.' or whatever they
might be, instead of o. o. So he
sternly recited, but Double up, Lucy +
The sun is in the sky and so forth.
Why do you not double up, and to
your tasks away?"
'That is a very good story" replied
the sluggard, 'but it does not move
me. We are told that nature does
most of her repair work on us while
we are in bed. 1t Is my intention to
lie here until she fixes me up so that
feel like going to work."-Kansas City
Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-20
ST. PAUL'S: A CHURCH
WITH A STORY

Since postwar building needs al
ready have robbed London Of many
historic churches and threaten the ex-
istence of others, those that remain
will be enhanced in historic value. One
of those which will stand, barring
some natural calamity, Is st. Paul's ca
thedral This famous church, like the
English constitution, represents a
growth Of centuries rather than def
mite period Of construction. Indeed,
a request for funds ito complete st.
Paul's' was made during the war. And
England's esteem for the historic edi-
fee was shown by the continuation of
restoration work throughout the war
despite the interruption to practically
all other building.
Still fresh in public memory is the
notable service of conservation attend
ed by royalty and distinguished Amer
leans then In London, held In st. Paul's
April 20, 1917, to commemorate the
entry of the United States into the
war.
st. Paul's Is the largest Protestant
church in the world. Its dome Is one
of the most beautiful. The church
embodies architectural ideas of many
periods, because it is not the product
Of q generation, or even a century.
True, Sir Christopher Wren Is credited
with the structure as 1t stands to-
day. but he embodied many features
Of the famous "Old st. Paurs." RACED
| in the great London fire of 1906. Wren
did not wish the restoration to be after
the "Gothick Rudeness of the old De-
sign" But he was compelled to mod
ify his own plans to considerable
extent. Said he. Of the balustrade
added over his veto: Ladies think
nothing well without and edging."
! Travellers are apt to pass by an in
scription on the south porch pedi-
ment, "Resurgam" Il shall rise again)
as religious reference to the resur.
rection. When the architect was sur
veying the ruins he wished to mark
the center of the projected dome. He
asked workman to hand him stone
The workman CHANGED to pick up q
chip from an old tomb bearing the in
scription. which Sir Christophel
adopted.
The motto WAS appropriate. Som
historians believe the cramped Lud
gate Hill site originally was that o
Roman shrine Of Diana. A Christian
church Is known to have been bull
J there In the early seventh century.