davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
FORDS RUN 81 MILES
ON GALLON GASOLINE
Start Easy in Coolest weather
Other CATS Show Proportionatc
Y Saving.

A new carburetor which cuts down
gasoline bills from one-third to one
half is the proud achievement of the
Air-Friction Carburetor Co., 661 Mad
ison ST.. Dayton, Ohio. This remarka-
BILE invention not only increases the
power of all motors from 80 to SO
per cent, but enables every one TO run
slow on high gear. 1t also makes it
easy to start a Ford or any other car
in the coolest weather. You can use
the very cheapest grade of gasoline or
half gasoline and half kerosene and
still get more power and more mileage
than you now get from the highest
test gasoline. Many Ford owners say
they now get as high as As to SO miles
to a gallon of gasoline. So sure are
the manufacturers of the immense saw
ing their new carburetor will make
that they offer to send it on so days
trial to every car owner. AS it can
be put on or taken off in a few min
utes by anyone. all readers of this
paper who want to try it should send
their name, address and make of car
to the manufacturers at once. They
also want local agents, to whom they
offer exceptionally large profits. Write
them today.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
KANSAS STAR IS ENTERED
Massey, Sensational Two-MiIer, to
Compete in Penn Relay Carnival.

Philadelphia, April 6.-Massey. star
two miller of the University of Kansas
and Hayes, the sensational runner of
the University of Pittsburgh, are the
latest entries received for the interna-
tional two-mile race at the Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival April 20 and 80.
Massey is considered one of the fast
est men in the middle west while
Hayes, recently did nine minutes, Al
seconds in a two-mile race.
George w. Orton, manager of the
carnival, said today the two mile
event, judging from the list of entries,
should be one of the greatest dis
lance races ever held in this country.
The French entry has not been an
nounced but letter from France
said a distance runner would be sent
in place of Denys, who could not get
away.
Others who will compete in the event
include Nightingale, winner of last
years three-mile international race;
Romig, Penn state, intercollegiate
cross country champion; Fureas, of
Purdue, western cross country title
holder; Higgins of Columbia; Watson,
Kansas AGRICULTURAL; Buker. of Bates;
New England two-mile and cross
country champion and two Cornell
representatives yet to be selected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
MASON CITY MAN
Says He Never Intends To Be
Without TanIac.
Never Felt Better in Life Than
Now.

For a year or more before I got
Tanlac was in terrible fl. bat I
never felt better In my life than Z DO
now" said ]. Il. Klinetob. $40 5onth
Maryland Ave, Mason City, Iowa.
don't believe I ever sew anybody
suffer more with dizzy spells ard oon-
stipation than I did. Frequently ey
everything just seemed to go round and
round. / was continually taking some
kind of medicine and felt so miserable
all the time / was unfit for anything
but Tanlac did me SO much good
from the very first never expect to
be without it again. My appetite is
splendid, I at anything I want with
out, suffering any disagreeabIe after
effects and my constipation is ovc--
CONE. I am just brimful of new life
and energy. am always glad to say
~ good word for Tanlac for it is GER
tainly fin medicine "-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
b Sy,INJT
HsS1fu,G[;S)

Arkansas City, April 6-Frankie Adams,
local lightweight, won a technical Knockout
last night over Bobbie Donaldson, Paw
huska OKLA in the seventh round OF a
screduled ten round affair. The contest
was held in competition with the dedication
of the airplane hangers here.
San Antonio, Tex, April 6.-Harry Foley
of San Francisco, was awarded 12-round
referees decision over Battling Bill Bailey
of this city last night.
Montreal, April 6-Montreals hope of Sc
curing the Dempsey Carpenter fight is
still alive. according to Promoter c. E.
Graham. Tex Richard, New York promoter,
is to give his final word on Thursday,
Graham said today. 1t was rumored that
Rickard would be-here today or tomorrow
to look over the ground
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
HIGH "Y" GIRLS MOVIES
Three Displays of 'sBlack Beauty for
Estes Park Expense Money.

Z Girls, all members of the High Y"
\club, start financial arrangements
Wednesday for giving three motion
picture shows. They hope by the pro
ceeds of this venture to earn sufficient
funds to pay the expenses of their
delegates to the Estes Park confer
ence this summer.
The movie shows will be given at
the Orpheum theater Saturday morn
ing and afternoon, when three special
showings of BLACK Beauty will be
shown. Manager GIL. Hooper of The
theater will give the club half of all
the ticket proceeds for the shows.
The morning shows. starting at 81 5
and 1890 O'Clock, will be open to chill
dren of grade school age, and the
afternoon extra matinee will be for the
high school children. Teams of High
w girls start tomorrowing canvassing
the schools of the city for patronage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
HAS LARGE SICK LIST
Cleveland Team Has -Four Players ALL
ing-Tris Speaker Latest.

Cleveland, April 6.-Fodr Of the
Cleveland baseball team are on the
aiIing list, according to advices re-
cefsed here. The latest to join the
hoApitai ranks is Iris Speaker, who
was spiked in a game at Mobile Mon
day. A physician ordered the man
ager to refrain from playing for sew
eral DAYS. but he went into yesterday s
game with Mobile as a pinch hitter.
Catcher Nunamaker is in Dallas
nursing a wounded ankle; Second
Baseman Wambsganss is out with a
fractured arm and Outfielder Joe
Wood has an aching shoulder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
FISHER MAY LEAVE CINCY.
National League Pitcher Thinking of
Becoming Michigan Coach.

Cincinnati, April 6.-Ray Fisher,
Cincinnati National league pitcher, is
thinking seriously of leaving the team
to accept a position as baseball coach
at the University of Michigan, it was
announced in dispatches received here
last night.
He would take the place of Derrill
Pratt, formerly of the New York
Americans, who has left the college to
join the Boston Red Sox. Fisher re-
ceived a telegram from the Athletic
director at Ann Arbor asking him to
come there for a conference regarding
terms. Manager Moran has given the
pitcher permission to leave the team
at Indianapolis tonight to go to Michi-
gan to look over the ground.
If the outlook is satisfactory he
probably will decide to take up the
college work at once and give up pro-
fessional baseball, it is said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
PLAY FOR WATER POLO TITLE.
Frisco and Illinois Relay Teams to
Stage Curtain Raiser.

Chicago, April 6.-P e l m n a r
games in the national A. A. U. water
polo championship will be played here
tonight. The final clash will take
place tomorrow nightly
With the Olympic club of San Fran
cisco; New York A. G. g, c. A. A, and
the Illinois A c. competing, the ma
tiona1 A. A Z. 440-yard relay champi-
onship will be decided before the polo
games are played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
TEXAS TOWN TORN BY TWISTER.
Telephone and Telegraph Connections
Seyered-Death Loss Unknown.

Fort Worth. Tex, April 6.-(United
Press)-Reports reached here today
that a cyclone at Clarendon, Texas,
between Wichita Falls and Amarillo.
had torn several houses from their
foundation.
All telephone and telegraph circuits
in that section were carried out by the
storm and it was impossible to learn
from here whether there had been
loss of life, or the extent of damage
from the twister.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns OF
TIE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL



Senator w. Z. Sterne thinks that the next
legislature should make an appropriation
to add a new department to the state re
form school. 1T is u shame" he said, that
there is 40 work room of any kind at the
reform school. Boys are sent there and
they stay there several years working
little upon the farm and attending schoo;
and very valuable portion OF their tram
ing is lost, A building should be built IN
which shoes, clothing and other articles
might be made and it not only. would be
of great benefit to the boys but woulo
make the institution entirely self support
ing. 1 figure that this would not cost more
than $4,000 at the outside and the state
would be the gamer in every respect"
Mrs. B Fessler of Duluth, Mimi, is, the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Kate King.
Mrs. Wescott entertained the A. I. F. r.
club Thursday afternoon at high five Mrs.
Daily, Mrs. Keene, Miss Boone and Miss
Norma Smith played at the guest table.
Mrs w. J. Black and little niece, Lucille
Mills, are visiting at Leayenworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
COLUMBIA TO TEACH COACHING.
Every Phase of Sport To Be Added to
Summer School Course.

New York. April Coaching of
football, baseball. basketball and track
and field sports will be taught at the
Columbia summer school this year, it
was announced today.
Instructors named are: DR.. J. w.
wilce, Ohio State university, football;
Thomas E. Jones, University of Wis
consin; track and field athletics: Prof.
Whitelaw Morrison, University of Gin
einnati, basketball. and John Damach,
Peabody college, boxing and wrestling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06

Wichita, Kan, April 6.--Mrs. Mary
f. Rhodes, 70. who recently died at
the home of her daughter here, was
said to have been the first Barton
county bride. Her husband. t. T.
Rhodes, died four years ago. They
settled in Barton county Immediately
after their marriage in 1872. Twenty
four years later they moved to Pratt,
which continued to be their home I'M
til AIR. Rhodes's death, when Mrs.
Rhodes made her home With her
daughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
"A DAILY STATE JOURNAL "WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL
ARE ON TRAIL OF BANDITS.
Mexican Forces Ordered to Suppress
Two New Uprisings.

Mexico City, April 6.-Government
forces took the trail today to suppress
two new bandit uprisings.
Gen. Manuel Pesez Ferdinand, cap
tured in the state OF Chiapas after a
number of raids, faced summary exc
cution today. In Coahuila, cavalry
men chased a, band recruited by Can
dido Aguiiar, son-in-law OF former
President Carranza. who is agitating
a rebellion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
Athletics Score Five Home Runs.

Philadelphia, April 6.-Five home
runs, four of them by the Athletics,
featured the victory yesterday of the
Philadelphia. American league baseball
team over the Philadelphia Nationals
at Greenville, S. C. Circuit drives
were made by Ti1ly and Frank Walker
Dykes and Galloway for the Athletics
and Williams for the Phi1lies-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
Australian Cyclists Hold Lead.

Chicago, April 6.-Piling up 24A
points. Cory and McBeath, Austria
lians, today continued to lead in the
six-day bike race. They rode S11
miles and five laps. Reeliens and De
Graeves. Belgians, were second with
IA points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
Want city Market in 4. G.. Kan.

Kansas City. April at the So
Iicitation of the Wyandotte county
farm bureau, the Kansas City, Kan,
chamber of commerce has appointed a
committee to work out details neees-
sary to establish a municipal market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
Aggies Open season saturday.

Manhattan, Kan, April 6.-The
Kansas Aggies open the baseball sea
son Saturday by meeting St Mary's at
Manhattan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
Was First Barton County Bride.

Mrs w. J. Black and little niece, LuciI
Mills, are visiting at Leayenworth.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05
Notas de mi vida
Por el Excm.o. Sr. Don Victor
Balaguer, de las ReaIes Aca>
demias Espanola y de
la Historic

I sentada, que con su mano izquierda
extendida parece hacer una senal
irrespetuosa al alguacil, Y con la de-
recha empuna unos aZotes de cueft
que descansan en- su falda. Detra<
de esta vieja, un hombre de rostrt
atazado Y gruesos labios, de pie, cor
disciplinas en- la mano derecha Y el
brazo izquierdo en- alto, senalandose
los ojos con el fndiee.
| La primera anciana Y las mucha-
chas estan descubiertas Y visten cor
pino, falda Y sobrefalda recogida a la
| cintura con grandes abollados; las
viejas llevan tocas blancas; ell hon.
bre, veste y gregiescos; el familiar,
traje del mismo corte, y los dos cor
la cabeza descubierta.
En- segundo termino, es decir, en- el
lfondo, en- distinta escena y como Sc
gunda parte del cuadro, una gran chi
menea de campana, con lena encen-
dida. Otro familiar del Santo Oficio
ly otras dos mujeres bajan descuel-
gan del canon de la chimenea una
imagen de JESUS Crucificado, que figu-
ra ser de tamano natural. La capa
y la espada del familiar aparecen en-
el suelo. La mujer que esta la IL
quierda sostiene ell brazo derecho de
la cruz, y la otra parece soltar una
cuerda atada al pie de la cruz Y pasa-
da probablemente por la barra de HE
familiar, de rodillas, coge el arbol de
rro del interior de la chimenea. Ell
la cruz, precurando apartar del fuego
la cabeza de la imagen, cue estaban
quemando. En- ell suelo, cerca de es-
tos personajes, varias ranlas de zar-
zamora.
Tai es la escena del cuadro.
Y vamos ahora a la historic de la
escena.
Es una de aquellas lamentables his
,torias que tan triste celebridad dieron
a aquel terrible y misterioso Tribunal
que Sc llamaba de la lnquislcion del
Santo Ofcio.
Corria ell ano de 1880; era rey de
Espafia Felipe Nv, y, en- el sitio de
Madrid. que hoy ocupa la plazuela de
Bilbao Sc alzaba una casa habitada
por una fainilia judia compuesta de
seis personals, abuela, padre, madre,
dos hijas de singular belleza y un
nifo de seis ocho amos. La familia
Sc dedicaba al comercio, profesaba ex-
teriormente la religion cristiana, y
cuidaban todos de hacerse pasar por
|buenos catolicos. Para que ninguno
de los que entraban en- su casa pudie-
ra sospechar su origep religion, ha-
bfan adquirido la imgaen de un San
to Cristo crucifcado, de tamano ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05
Senlillas deCebonas
De Canarias, acabadas
de recibir, las venden,
SUCESORES De PEREZ HNOS,
San Juan, p. R.
-ES listed un Up-todsy business
man7 Pues dc SECURE que tendr& I'd.
An uso una ra&quina do sumsr Federal
Visihle"

cluyo en- 1861, siguiendo hasta nues-
itros dias, en que todo fue arruinado
ipor les franceses cuando la guerra de
Ia Indepcndencia, a conienzos de este
siglo.
Ell rey Don Felipe, despues de ha-
ber mandado c2lcErar function de de-
Isagravio en- la capilla dc su palacio Y
en- todas las parrcGuias, dispuso que
cl hijo del judo fuera cntregado los
padres capuchinos para que Sc l. die
Sc educ acion cristiana Y entrasc lue-
go a formar parte de Ia comunidad,
como asi s.. hizo.
La efigie del Cristo Crucif ado, que
tomo el nombre de las Iniurias, fue
trasladada en- solemne procession Y
prandioso aparato desde Ia iglesia de
Santa Maria de la Almudena, donde
habia sido depositaGa, al temple y
convento que Sc levantaron bajo su
advocacion. 81
He aquf la resena de 10 ocurrido,
sencillamente contada tai Y como re-
sulta de la lectura del proceso Y de
las curiosas noticias que halo mi ami
go ell conde de Fabraquer en- las me-
morias de don Jose Monton y Pinton,
maestro de los caballeros pajes del
rey Felipe ~.
Estos son los hechos, sin perjui-
clio de 10 que pudo existir en- el fondo,
donde late quiZa otro drama no me-
nos terrible acaso que el que aparece
en- la superfcie Official y que tanto
emociono entonces al pals entero.
Para uno de los altares de la nueva
glesia Sc encargo Francisco Cami-
10 ell cuadro que ha venido a parar al
Museo de Villanueva y Geltru.
Es hoy, con los papeles de Siman-
cas-, el uncio testimonio vivo que ha
quedado de aquella fiera Y crudelisi-
ma tragedia.
Victor BALAGUER.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05

mo la perdida del apstito, co., oe.
slonal glotoneria, lengua saburross
ardor sofocante al corazon. dn'7r 4
estomago, sensation de persso- !
los intestinos, sofocacion ahogo,
continue escupir, indigestion aoior
la espalda y costados, vertigos, do
lor de cabeZa, etc, cuando 81 esto-
mago Sc halla vacio. ''',r-'' :
Tambien suelen provenir convu'
stones, desvanecimientos epiiept;cos
= en- muchos casos, la muerte Ii Ii,
cura; causas directas del re ultadt
del padecimiento de las lombricess
de la "Solitaria".
Los ninos atormentados por ESQ
parasites. SO encuentran genera.met
to tristeS, melancolicos y decades
a veces sumamente irritables " lie
contsntos; rascandose frecuentemei
to la nariz. ts
"LAXATODES" es un medicap,e'
to hecho expresamente para arraja
las lomb~ices o solitarias, del c,ieyp.
humane. Esta medicina ha s;do issa
da con gran exito durante IuuchG
tempo e1 toda Europa, usada par
el indicado objeto. 81 usted cree gu
suS ninos, o usted mismo Sc sacaei,
tran afectados por dichos apsrarito
crdene un tratamiento complete d.
"LAXATODES", que le costaIa /
modica suma de dies l6i0ftx. ~.
ca0tenta q ciRc6 cenfaros. Este tra
m;ento le sera enviado innad ut;
mente al recibo de su importe en- ri
70 postal, Express, eE elective ., gir
de bonos. Este usted SECURE que {,
vera ibre del terrible parasitic. Nc
dio tratamiento, le sera enviatso M
seis ddldrcs con setenta y cinco .c.g
tavos. Recapacite detenidameets
que nunca podra gozar de vida com
pleta llevando consigo esta te rihl.
enfermedad hasta que no la expulse
"LAXATODES" es vendida in
camente por "The Marvel Med. CO.
Department Sp. g..
Pittsburgh, Pa. SECURE o csrtis
caci6n, veinte y cinco centavos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05
Ell CRISTO DE LAS INJURIAS

Uno de los cuadros que existen en-
mi Biblioteca.Museo de Villanueva y
Geltrd y que, mas aun que por su
merito, merecen recordacion por ST
historic, es el que lleva el nombre dc
Ell Cristo de las Injurias.
| Procede de Madrid; formo parte de-
donativo que hizo el ministro de Fo-
mento al inaugurarse ell Museo, y fue
en- su tempo, adorno muy principal, y
objeto. de veneracion Y joya de valol
en- la iglesia del convento llamado de
CapuchinOs de la Paciencia, va desa-
parecido, que. ocupaba en- la calle de
las Infantas, de Madrid, el sitio ac-
tualmente conocido por plazuela de
Bilbao.
| Es cuadro muy sigular, y mas sin
gular adn el suceso que representa- y
constituye su historic, historic que
pude averiguar gracias notas pro-
cedentes del archivo de Simancas, Y
tambien a noticias muy curiosas que
me comunico mi antique y excelente
amigo ell Sr. Conde de Fabraquer.
Ell autoI de este cuadro es Fran
cisco Camilo, pintor hijo de Madrid,
que viva en- tempo del rey Felipe Nv,
muy amigo, seg1n parece, Y muy pro-
tegido del celebre conde-duque de Oil
wares.
Era buen colorista y dihujador CO.
rrecto, Y gozaba de envidiable fama
en- su epoca, aunque la posteridad, al
go injusta con el, no Sc 10 haya re-
conocido y tenga sus cuadros en- poca
estima.
Sc sabe que este artista nacio en-
Madrid por los amos de 1910, Y muri6
en- 1871. Sus obras notables fueron
Santa Maria Egipciaca, Ell Descend
miento, San Carlos BorrOmeo, La Vir-
gen de Belen, La Adoracion, Y tam
|bien catorce frescos con asuntos de
las Metamorfosis de Ovidio, Y una Sc
rie de retratos de. Reyes de Espana,
que el conde-duque lie encargo pintar
para la suntuosa sala de espectaculos
que existia en- el palacio del Buen Re-
tiro.
Esto 1ltimo desaparecio con la ruiz
ma de aquel palacio; pero quedan a1n
varias .obras de Camilo en- Madrid, To-
ledo, Segpvia y Salamanca, a mas de
esta que ha venido al Museo de Villa
nueva y Geltrl Y Sc pinto como re-
cuerdo de una triste historic que tuvo
gran resonancia en- toda Espana y di6
origen an proceso celebre del llama
do Santo Tribunal de la Inquisici6n.
Voy a dar primero la explicacion
del cuadro., Luego contare la histo-
ria.
Es un lienzo que representa- dos es-
cenas, dos cuadros en- uno solo,,
Aparece en- ell lienzo una sala cua-
drada, con portales ambos lados.
Figura ell interior de una casa de
Madrid, a mediados del siglo XVII.
En- primer termino siete personajes.
En- el centric un hombre, que parece
ser familiar 0 alguacil del Santo Of
|cio, hace esfuerzos para arrancar unos
azotes disciplinas una anciana
Iarrodillada, que Sc resiste q cederlos.
Detras de ellos una mujer con haces
de zarza en- Ii inano. A IL izquierda
dos lnnchachas contenplan, aterrori-
|zadas, Ia lucha del familiar con u
labuela. IA Ia derecha otra anciana,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05

tural, cue tcnian en- la antesala bajo
doselete adamascado, de modo que TO-
dos cuantos fueron de vista la casa
no dudaban que era habitada por una
familia clistiana.
81 para los de afuera era esta la
creenria, no aHl ciertamente para los
dueilos ds Ia casa y sus intimos.
jana; pa>aban por delante de la
santa ili.a2en sin cometer slguna ire
veren~la o hac: rle algtn ultraje. A
mas, totcs lbs vierncs, sin faltar uno
solo, Sc reunian en- numero de catorcc
10 ounce personas, entire hombres =
mujeres, todos iudios, descolgaban ell
Santo Cr!sto, 10 llaNaban al salon prin-
cipal de la casa, Y, armados unos de
gruesos corlcles Y otroS de Varas es-
/ pinosas D :oireas, 10 aZotaban a por-
fla, 10 pisotlat an con furia, Y atan-
dole una soga al cuelio, arrastraban
la imagen por todas las pleas de la
casa. Algunas veces ilamaban a sus
hijos pequenos y les obligaban 4 to-
mar parte en- aquel acto de furia y
desvario, diciendoles:
-Venid, yenid reconGceTeis al enc
migo de ruestra raZa. AcOstImbraOs IL
tratarle como nosOtros 10 hacemOs.
Asi 10 dice cl proceso, y asi consta
en- el.
Por fin, IN dia decidieron quemar e
Santo Cristo, V, despues de azotarlo
como de costumbre, 10 introdujeron
en- ell hueco de la chimenea, amonto-
nando muclla lena en- el hogar, prem
diendole fuego.
Pero' entonces, dice la causa, la ho-
guerra Sc abri0 mi.agr0samente en- dos
parties, y dejo inc6lume la imagen, sin
que siquiera Sc tiZnara con el humO.
Parece que en- este momento fue-
ron sorprendidos por los familiares de
la Inquisicion, que habian tenido no
ticia del suceso por la denuncia que
inocentemente hizo uno de los hijos
pequenos.
Asistia este una escuela alberta
en- la calle de las Infantas; dejo un
dia de il al aula a la hora fjada, y,
por ell maestro, el nino Sc
disculpo con que siendo vielnes, su
padre lie habia retenido para hacerle
asistir al actc de los aZotes de Cristo
Y la quema de la imagen.
Ell maestro fue en- el acto dar par
te al Santo Oficio. Y los ministries
de este volaron la casa denunciada,
llegando tempo para sorprender a
los judios, quienes fueron encerrados
en- las carceles ds la Inquisicion.
Ell suceso movie gran ruido Y tuvo
resonancia en- todo el RENO.
La familia judia y sus completes, me
nos el nino, quedaron sujetos I'm
proceso fallado con toda rapidez,
fueron quemados vivos en- uno de los
autos de fe, entonces tan frecuentes,
cue Sc celebraban en- la Plaza Mayor.
Como expiacion al sacrilegio por
los judios cometido, Felipe ~ y los
grandes de su corte hicieron cuantio-
SOS donativos, asf como los vecinos de
la calle de las Infantas: Sc mando
arrasar la casG donde fue ultrajada
la imgaen de Nuestro Senor Jesucris-
to, Y en- su lugar Sc fundo un conven-
to de frailes capuchinos, bajo la adj
vocacion del Cristo de la Paciencia.
La iglesia de este convento Sc con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05

ESPANA EN- NEW YoRK.-Reco.
mendamos muy eficazmente este Board
ing House, que tiene establecido dona
Maria Castaner On 251, W., 116 St., New
York. Sc sirven comidas a Ia ESPA-
NOLA, confeccionadas con eli riguroso
arte que SO reqliere, ademas de obser.
varse limpieza exagerada. Trato OK.
quisito servicio esmerado.