davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
Warehouse Area At Camp Zachary Taylor

loose leaf market, because no such
market exists in Louisville, and the,
innumerable benefits to be gained by|
the farmer through the establishment
of such a market here have been indi-
Gated.
Hope has been expressed that the re-
cent meeting of the State Farm Bu-l
reaus in Louisville may result in the|
development of plan whereby these
warehouses could be utilized for the
services of the farmers, through their
requirement by an organization Of men
interested in farming, ard it is hoped
that such an organization will be form
ed prior to the sale of the Canton
ment, which begins on April 25
The warehouses are 60xl6S feet, hav-
ing the Southern Railway tracks onl
one side and a rock asphalt road on
the other, while, with the city convent
ences and splendid roads leading to
every part Of Northern and Central
Kentucky, the buildings would furnish
cooperative system. They are now
available and can be purchased from
the Government at prices that will be
much less than the cost of erection
would be today, and it is almost Ger.
tainty that the entire area will be pur-
chased by some individual or organiza-
ton that will convert them into useful
channels of trade, rather than allow
them to be wrecked and sold as sal.
litn,hnr
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
guests of Misses Hester and Laura

guests OF Misses Hester and Laura
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie French and
little son, Douglas Burton, visited Mr..
and Mrs K. r. Robbins, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Roberts we're
the weekend guests Of Mrs. Roberts
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Burton.
Mrs f. Johnson and baby, of
Irvington, passed through here last
week on her way to visit her father,
Mr.. II. A. Basham, of Stephensport.
Lena May, the little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Bandy. is suffering
from a dislocated arm.
Miss Georgia Skillman started for
Bowling Green, last week to attend
school.
Mr.. Clarence Payne was the week.
end guest of his sons, at Bowling
Green.
Mr.. N. L. Gilland and Mrs. M.
Bowyer were married in Evansville,
last Monday.
Willard Brown and Willie French
went to Irvington last week on bust
ness.
Little Katherine Rose has been on
the sick list but is better at this writ
ing
Mrs. Hewitt Canary spent last
Monday with her sister, Mrs. w. n.
Beauchamp.
The hail storm on last Friday did
great damage to gardens roofs and
window lights in this vicinity.
Priutis Pullman. Fred Miller and
Albert Krauger, of Stephensport. at
tended Sunday school at Popular
Grove, last Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
THE NIGHT BEFORE PAY DAY

Twas the night before payday,
And all through my jeans
was searching in vain
For the price of some beans.
But nothing was doing,
The milled edge had quit;
Not a penny was stirring
Not even a Jit.
Forward, turn forward,
Oh, Time, in thy flight!
Make it tomorrow
lust for tonight.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20

head of both institutions, each of
which. however. will be under a dean.
Prof. Richard A. Foster, head of the
former John Locke school, has been
called to the chair of English at
Columbia university.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
BEWLEYVILLE

Rev. Z. G.. Diamond filled his reg
ular appointment here Saturday and
Sunday, He was accompanied by Mrs
Diamond and they were house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Triplet
Mrs. Ernest Dowell and baby, Ern-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20

HARMED
Miss Alvena Jolly. of McQuady,
visited relatives here last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
PUBLIC LIBRARY
ON The CR|DDLE.
Mismanagement Charged;
Investigation Demanded

Charges OF gross mlamanaRcmeni
levcled at the Seattle library board
were answered wednesday, afternoon
by Mayor Caldwell and J w. Emw.
president OF the board. who declared
that the charges emRnnted from a
disgruntled cmploye dlamihsod for In.
Hubordinntion
The accusations were filed with
the committee for civic bettcrnent.
OF which Mrs. G. H. BoRarlua Is
president. Mayor Caldwell demand.
cd "Wednesday that the committee
make IT. charges more definite.
a thoro investigation In demanded
by the committee. which also de.
mnnds that the institution bo placed
under oivll service.
Misuse OF power over appoint.
ments. methods and the direction OF
money expenditures" IN alleged BY
the civic beiterment committee.
Among the abuses charged are dis.
elimination against many employees.
hystema OF espionage and tale bear.
Ing. extravaganza OF Librarian Jud.
son 7. Jennings In building "A garage
for his private use out OF library
funds. grnnting the librarian n salary
increase OF 5000 TO $500. making
him the highest paid librarian on tho
Pacific coast. and giving promotions
TO employees imported from the East
The library board is comprised OF
seven members. all appointed by the
mayor. The librarian In ex.officio a
member OF the board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Wife DIVORCES
BANK TELLER

on the ground that her husband.
Paul schanfor. Is In the state pcni.
Tertiary serving a term for cmbcz.
ziing funds Of the North side State
bank, which failed. II ia alleged. be
cause OF heavy loans TO bootieggerH.
Mrs. Eva NJ. schacfcr obtained d.
vorce In Judge Boyd j. Taliman's
court Tuesday. schaefer was former.
~ teller OF the institution
Mrs. Scharfer. at her own request.
was granted the privilege Of resun.
ing her maiden name. Eva NJ. O'Ncil.
She IL g years old.
According 20 her divorce complaint.
she and her husband had neither
property nor children. They were
married September 81. 1917.
Mrs Schaefer made no allegations
against her husband other than that
he had been convicted Of felony.
schacfer was not represented at the
hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
SLAYER TELLS
HOW He KILLED
HaIf-Breed Concludes ORA
matte Recital in Court

Thomas Gurand. half breed Indian.
on trial for murder in the first de
gree. concluded In Judge Mitchell
Gliliam'H court wednesday morning
his dramatic rehearsal OF the cir.
cumstancca under which he shot o.
car Bokicn. fish broker. on NaRhon
island. December 8, 1890.
With the states case closed and
that % tho defense well under way.
Il r. expected that the matter will
be in the hands Of tho jury Wednea.
DAY afternoon.
Gurand. moduiatinR his voice and
gcsturing freely. explained how Bo-
kicn. his neighbor. rushed 10 the for
mcr's homo on the morning Of the
fatal shooting. holding his hand on
his hip pocket. amid the cries Of
Mrs. Gunnd. an Indian woman. that
he IL coming TO kin US"
Gurnrd said he war shaving. He
reached for his rusty rifle and fired
he declared. merely 20 stay Bokien'H
hand Bokisn died more than two
months later.
The defendant claimed Bokien was
known AZ n hoiAirrouH and danger
Gus man and that the latter met him
once on tho stree, In Tacoma and
knocked him down with no provoca.
ton and had him arrested for as
Haul,.
At the trial the state II claiming
that Garand meant 10 get Bokien
quite as much as Bokien meant 20
"gvt" him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
1T WAS AN ENTIRELY
LEGAL UNION

| am not informed where the
marriage occurred or by whom the
knot was tied. I assume there were
VOWS and that the name OF the
Divinity was spoken
II was an entirely legal union.
Organized society told these two i'm
mature. shallow patcd kids they
could so ahead and reproduce their
kind
That Mr.. Ross had no job II n
mere detail. That he could not
support his wife is another. That
fnthcrin.law paid the room rent and
the grocery bills II a third
MIR Ross. Il II charged. continued
To philhnder Ennui continued TO
pursue him. Yet. man-fashion. he
returned a stern negative 20 the
wifc's plea that. n he philandered.
she should be permitted 10 phiian
der. too.
From the wisdom Of experience
he said: The wifo's place IN In the
home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
man KILLED BY
LEAKY GAS Pipe
House Filled With Fumes as
Son Finds Body

Accidentally asphyxiatcd because
Of loalsy gas connection. Benjamin
y. Benedict. 10. proofrcader. was
found dead In his home at 1926 18Th
ave. N. W. "Wednesday by HIS son.
II. A. Benedict. OF 1919 18th ave,
n. w.
The house was filled with ems when
the son and George IaIilane. 7Sai
18th ave. n. w. broke into the
house. A lealSy connection. which
tho older man had intended TO have
fixed. was allowing the gas TO pour
into the room.
BENEDICT was last seen Monday
night. when he went TO lodge. lie
was not noticed Tuesday. "Wednesday
morning. the son. puzzled by the
nou.appearance OF his father, went
60 the elder iiencdieta house. lie
raw the dead body of his father thru
the window.
Tho body h NJ the Mittelstadt par.
lors. pending funeral arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Barrett Acquitted
of Booze Running
Second Floor

John Barrett. Canadian. known an
Mysterious Jack" was acquitted OF
boon. running charges by jury In
federal court Tuesday afternoon.
Barrett was alleged TO have been the
owner Of load OF whisky brought
TO Seattle by the Canadian launch
Canada II. which was seized by the
coast guard December 20.
Two japanese were arrested at
that time. and third surrendered
himself later. Barrett was arrested
a month after the Canada II was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
FIRE NEARLY
TRAPS THREE

Struggling 10 remove two trunks
from n burning two.story frame
building at 1901 w. Caller st. Tues.
day evening. MIR. and Mrs. Edwin
johnson. colorcd. and Manuel Ruiz.
doclworker. were nearly trapped on
the second floor. They managed TO
escape In the nick OF time.
Fire did $1,000 damage TO the
structure. owned by u. $. Best. The
Johnsons we're In charge OF room.
ing house on the second floor The
first floor In n cafe. The loss Is GOV.
cred by insurance. The fire is
thought TO have started from crossed
wires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
FOR
BOMB THREAT

OLYMPIA. April -. Herbert
tombstone. who pleaded guilty TO
blackmail In connection with a threat
received by George \. Moitman say.
Ing that his store would be blown up
unless the came thru with 1000. IA
today on his way to serve an inde.
terminate sentence In the state re.
formatory. He waa sentenced yes.
tcrday by Superior Judge Wilson.
Herbert Johnstons was arrested In
los Angeles about three weeks ago
He had previously escaped from the
Jail ut Olympia. running a gauntlet
OF fire from officers. Johnsionc was
suspected OF being the shadow" "A
mysterious blackmaiicr who terror.
ized Portland. Or. early this year.
and sent repeated threats OF death
to prominent citizens there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Goes to Trial for
Intercepting Check

Elmer Irving. colored. charged
with intcrcepting letter containing
n $50 check for Willie Holly. col.
ored. and giving II 10 Perry Sam,
also colored. TO have cashed, went to
trial for forgery In Judge Calvin S.
Halls court Wednesday Sam previ.
ously pleaded guilty TO his alleged
part In the affair. lie is said to have
written Willie Hollys name on the
back OF the instrument and induced
Clarence II. Anderson, colored attor.
ncy, to cash IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few
drops Of 1Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the improving nall reduces
Inflammation and pain and 30 tough.
ems the tender. sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail. that IL canno,
penetrate tho flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
''ou,gro" In n harnie.- antiseptic
manufactured for ohiropodists. How.
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a Tiny bottle containing diroc-
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Oregon Governor
Pleased With Flight

SAN FRANCISCO. April Ia
Governor Ben olcott OF oregon was
ready TO return home today after HIS
airpiane night from Portland. feeling
he had been well entertained by tho
army here.
lie was entertained n, golf yerter.
day. lie played with General Carrie.
ton. General whlttenmeyer. Colonel
r.. V. Smith and Colonel Guy Edcu.
When all the scores were counted
the governor had finished a good
firth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

Search for l. II. Pankcy. Tacoma
business man. who disappeared from
hls homo March 60. has revealed to
Tacoma detectives that he was In this
city Monday. inquiring about boats
that run 10 Alaska. No further
trace has been found and no explain.
atlon for his di~appcaranc. offered.
lie was employed by the Stimson.
kellogg Shoe Co. many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
KID DIVORCE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

sion that transformed some rnub-
nosed little girl In pigtallH into a
divinity
At 10 We find the sophisticated
Mr. Ross and his not inexperienced
bride Of rs starting housekeeping
In single room at the Heller hotel.
Grand and Hawthorne ayes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Urge Merchants to
Boost Opening Game

Urging merchants to make displays
in their windows which will serve 70
stimulate interest in the opening hail
game here. April 20. the executive
OF the Seattle Chamber ~
Commerce issued statement Tues
day declaring that a properly sup
ported baseball team constitutes =
great civic enterprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Offer Trophy in
Cleanup Contest

That tho district making the best
showing In the annual Cleanup,
Spadcup. Paint.up" week will I've
awarded a handsome trophy was an.
nounced Wednesday 10y c. NJ. VIII.
Jams. general chairman of Spruce
up week. The city will be divided
into Is districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

THIS FARM. comprising about 700 acres 500 OF
which Ia cleared. settled in the forties by
ID. T.. Chambers. big cattle owner Of the early
days. IL selected his home farm. when he
had the choice of the whole country, and therefore
represents the richest and beat type OF land to be
found anywhere In Western Washington IL was
famous for miles around for It's productivity OF
berries, fruits and vegetables II has just been
divided into tracts OF 10 TO 40 acres each
THE SOIL Is deep black silt loan Of oxcep-
tona fertility and the eDtire area lies practically
as level as a floor Much Of II is already plowed
and ready for planting. II Is specially suited for
the production OF oganberres, strawberries. -nssp
berries. blaekbcrries. cherries. pums pears apples
potatoes and ali kinds OF fruits and vegetables
that thrive In the mild equablc climate Of Thu
Farmers residing in this district have many
fairs the size and quality Of their crops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Allies Invite u. S.
to Boundary Meet

PARIS. April is-The United
states has been formally invited TO
Join conference OF allies on settle
mcnt Of Austrian boundary lines. the
French foreign office announced TO.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Make Personal Pleas
for the Orthopedic

Each member OF the Children's Or
thopedic Hospital association will
make personal appeal for funds for
the institution and defray his own
expenses. according TO plans dis
GUESSED By the board OF trustees Mon
day. The board accepted plans for
the new gymnasium.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~~~~~~~
seized He denied any connection with
the boat
Barrett stir faces another liquor
running charge In federal court
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Shipping Man Shot;
Murderer Escapes

VANCOUVER, II. c.. April Ia
w. r. Salisbury. shipping man, was
shot and instantly killed here yes.
terday evening. His unknown as.
sailant escaped in the darkness. The
murder occurred on Georgia st. In
the heart OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

COCHRANE. Ontario.-Chiid ana
sick mother rescued from burning
house by engine crew Of transconti-
mental train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

Daddy. bring home some of Boldt's
French pastry.-Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

Incubators now used In China are
the same In principle as those EN-.
ployed In Egypt 1000 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

THE MARKETS are very near at hand. with the
Olympia cannery and Phez fruit juice plant only n
few miles distant. These and other canneres OF
Western Washington contracting for berry
fruit and vegetable crops for terms Of years at
good guaranteed prices.
THE TRANSFORMATIONS is via the Paved Pa
cifc Highway, which runs direct from Seattle. Ia
and Olympia 10 n point within a few miles Of
the land. where II connects with good county roads
via two transcontinental railroads. with several
trains daily. and station near at hand
OTHER ADVANTAGES consist OF good schools
rural free mail delivery delightful surroundings
good thrifty neghbors and all those things which
go TO make up prosperous. happy farm community
DAILY EXCURSIONS to this land opening will
frof Seattle and complete information rem riding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

be conducted from Seattle and complete informal
the same may be had inquiry this office. Call
telephone write at once.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-23

According to reports received from Nenana, James Satterwhite, an old timer of the interior, was killed through accident at Nenana Crossing yesterday.
 The reports state that he was crossing bridge, when his feet slipped, throwing him to the ice sev- eral feet below He was killed in stantly, as he struck on his head.
 James Satterwhite, recently a fore man for the Alaskan engineering com mission in construction work was one of the early mining men of this dis trict, and was known to many here. He was related to Mrs. Cora N. Ham, ton, who now resides in one of the southern states and for many years was associated with the mining activi- ties of the firm members of Brom- baugh, Hamilton and Kellogg, now the Samson Hardware Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-23
Many Former AIaskans
 Met in Great Outside

Beach and Ike many others, longs for the noFth
 Everything is one the downward trend here. It is said the average de- cline in both clothing and provisions is over 35 per cent from war days"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-23

c. E. CrOcker and w. D. Peck. rep- resentatives of the United States in- ternal revenue service, are visiting Fairbanks in the interests of the ser vice, and will remain here for con- siderable time.
 MT. Crocker and MT. Peck are concerned with matters pertaining to income taxes, and have established offices in the local marshal's office. They will investigate returns, and will be pleased to assist all who are in doubt concerning their income taxes.
 The agents of the revenue service spent considerable time along the government railroad, and also re- mained in Nenana several days before coming thru to Fairbanks, and will remain here until the tax matters are thoroughly strengthened out.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-23

MT. and Mrs. Van Orsdel, of the Mt. Mckinley Gold Placer Company, arrived on the Nanana train last eve ming. The couple reached Nenana last Monday from the Kantishna camp, and are paying Nenana and Fairbanks a business visit prepara- tory to the summers operations.
 Mir. and Mrs. Van Orsdel report that all conditions appear favorable to season of great activity in the Kantishna, and that there is much to be expected from the development work in prospect for the coming sum- mer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-23
TELLING
 ABOUT D0INCS AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, May 23- The city dads, during the course of their last councilmanic meeting decreed that all stray dogs discovered within the confines of the town of Fairbanks. shall be taken up and confined in the canine bastile. The dog ordi- nance is now being enforced.
 According to the provisions of the ordinance pertaining to loose dogs, it will not be the animal concerned that will suffer, but the master who is subject to fine. Should the master refuse to abide by the dictates and not pay the fine, the dog will be disposed of in a humane manner.
 Superintendent Haw1ey Sterling Foreman Dick Mclean and Transit man Arnold Nordale lief for Me- mana, where they will assemble a crew and outfit for survey work in connection with the Alaska road con- liilSSlOH WOlk cOntemplated Tor this summer.
 The party will commence the sur vey of he kantishna road, and will leave for Riley creek from Nenana to- morrow, and expect to be in the dis trict for about a month. Syperintend- ent Sterling will establish the party. and when all is in working order, will return to Fairbanks to direct oper- ations for the many districts in which the commission will be active this summer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27

1alp cspifftn a. a-oaaflaa que ~
.,e<aFrulle enfre "a cisnpufo fcmcn.no
ds csfe rafs. mprce unesffa stmlAalia.
seisrr tedo rnansie IsrolHnae "a di~r'.
pima social. . iumcniar = dieuacar 81
cnrAricr. a dar orieniacion 3 Vncrgla
Al seniimicnto Ezlirlo = a propsaf ias
l.uenas cosfumhneS.
IN este sentido semos con gasto que
ma parte imporfante ie uuestra 80
cieaad femcnina se asocia fara proIa-
ear las Tirfudes dc una ilustre neina
espahola, que me admiration ael mum
do = honor de su sexo y de- sn pairia.
I Is tambi6n signifcativo , 9iala =adoF
Que sean danas americans las que
rienen a enaltecer los meritos De In
admir8ble isabel primera. II pairocims
dora del Descubrimiento de America.
y a establecer aqui deinitivamente Ia
institution de Damas Isabelinas. que
actsia desde hace algdn tempo en Ia
Gran Repdblica.
Unidos en- esa Association el genio
emprendedor Y cristiano de Ia gran
Reina y el esrfritu democratico del
pals de la Libertad. estard en- condi-
clones de realizar sus grandes empc-
} nos y su benefica labor social.
I No creemos que sea I'm obstaculo pa
ii su obra frinca Y meritoria eI ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27

En- los momentos actuales, verda-
deramente decisivos para Alemania,
esse gran pueblo ha comprendido que
solo IN rAnacimiento religioso puede
darle fuerza para sostener las gran
des luchas y las heroicas pruebas
que ha sido sonletido. :.
x, en- efecto, Sc ha notado en- es-
tos 1ltimos tienpos una .fervorosa.
vielta la fe y un despertar del SEN
timiento religioso.
Las autoridades eclesiasticas, por
Sd parte, deaarrollan un cello y una
actividad extraordinarias, y los fru-
tos de esta. labor va Sc estan reco-
giendo.
En- el Sfnodo diocesano de Traveris
celebrado pbco ha, Sc han estudiado
concienzndainente importantes pro-
blemas.
Sc celebr6 ampliamente la creacion
de los consejos formados por padres
de familias para resolver el problema
escoIar, y sobre la organization de
juntas para la defensa de las escue-
las cat6Ecas. Sc trata tannbien de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27
Fl sentinaiento catohco
en- el-pueblo alenan
EMste IN retorno a la sffs y an
despertardel senumientoreligioso

publication de un programa 'nnico de
ensenansa, basado en- la instruction
biblica y en- la ensennaza del Cate
cismo. Y
Tomaronse oportunas resoluciones
para unifcar la enseanza pedag6gi-
ca de las homilias, para las practi-
cas- de ejercicios de Professionalism
to espiritual, Y, sobre todo,. procuran-
do formar el clero en- el Apostolado
de la acciop social.
Ell doctor Kaas pronupciot un elo-
.cuente discurso, en- el que! trat6 con
una prudencia maravillosa el intere-
sante tema referente a las relaciones
entire la glesia Y ell Estado, problema
altamente dificil dada la actual cons
titucion polftica de Alemania.
: Ell orador apoyo sus razonamien-
tos en- las doctrinas expuestas por los
pontffces Gregorio XVI, Leon XIII "
Pho x, y fue muy felicitado por, Ell
acierto de sus conocimientos. "a,
Es altamente consolador este salu-
dable moyimiento de fe, en- el que Sc
nota uh .espiritu lleno de esperanto.