davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-10-26

Funston Brown, 23s vallette street,
was robbed of 1892, while standing
in front Of a department store. at
Canal near Bourbon streets, review
ing the parade last week. The money
was in purse In Browns hip pocket.
The herald., 1922-10-26
GRuNpMEYER.GREY

The marriage of Miss Clara Amelia
Grey to Mr.. William Thomas Grund-
meyer was solemnized Wednesday at
8 p. m, at Mount Olivet Episcopal
Church, Rev. N. Rightor officiating.
The herald., 1922-10-26
RoBeERIEs

A horse and wagon loaded with
grapes. bananas and oysters was
stolen from Poydras and Tchoupi-
toulas streets. The wagon is the
property of Calagero Gandiso 500
Newton street.
The herald., 1922-10-26

SKELLEY-On Saturday, Gervais
Sicily, former resident of Algiers
died. The remains were shipped to
Plaquemine for interment.
The herald., 1922-10-26
SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE

Section 10 of Act 120 of 1916 pro-
hibits Ferry Companies from charging
school children fare during school hours.
But why are we still paying the fare?
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
C. H. s. NOTES
(Continued from page p

\
 head-waitress there was Edna Place, still an ungathered bud! It doesn't pay to be too popular, does it7 1t was rather early, so Edna wasn't very busy and we had a nice talk. She told me that the night before she had gone into the city to the theatre to hear Sara Rhoades, the great contralto singer. Our Sara, you knowl During the winter she had seen Elizabeth Barnes, who is very famous as tight-rope walker and ballet dancer, and is the favorite of Broadway just as she was in our school-room. I asked Edna, just as a little joke, if she knew what Clay ton Hart was doing now,-you know she could alwaySavolunteer informa- tion concerning Clayton. Sure enough, she said he had inherited his grandfather's farm recently, ard had at last moved his trunk to Millertonl was leaving the restaurant when happened to see Francis -O'Neil, with a pad and pencil in his hand Of cousse I had to stop to shake hands with him. He's the editor of the Berkshire Evening Eagle you know. Mike was going back to Pitts field that night, so we decided 70 take the same airplane. We had so much to talk about that the trip seemed real short. Why he told me that Alfaretta Beebe was the hoad of the k government bureau of information now-I wonder how she likes an- swering a few questions! Virginia Gondelli and Mary Montani have bought out Chamberlan's store ands are doing thriving business in dear old Canaan. Edward Tripp and Fran cis Smith are in the manufacturing business-their speciality is toysl They're doing real we'll too for they engaged manager recently-Eliza- beth Barratt. She always was sys- temtic and she'll make a good one. 1 asked Francis how he happened to be away from his work and he sald he'd just run down to pay visit t0> Dr. Weaver-Dr. Ernest Weavcr mind you. In the same hospital that Ernest is house surgeon, Elizabeth Reel and Edith Stevens are nurses. Mike saw them when he went thru the hospital. By the time we reached Pittsfield, we were both wishing our class could have a reunion, it would be such fun to get together again.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

President Harding together with Senators and Representatives in Congress from Iowa have received copies of resolution unanimously adopted at Davenport, Ia., by the Iowa Bankers Association, repre- senting more than 1,800 Iowa bank CTS, favorings immediate enactment of the American Legion's adjusted compensation bill now before the Senate. President MacAdams of the American Bankers Association was present at the Davenport meeting.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

Especially equipped box cars, at tached to passenger trains, will carry hundreds of members of the 40 Hommes and 8 Chevaux, the American Legion's playground so- ciety, to the annual promenade na- tionale of the organization to be held in conjunction with the national Legion convention in New Orleans, Oct. 16-20.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
AMHmeTiCan6 VELs8ionMly VI -

The $3,463 left from fund rais- ed by the old Manhattan Club of New York for the purpose of defeasS during the war, has been turned over to the New York American. Le- zion to be used in building veter- ans tuberculosis camp in the Adiron- dack mountains.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

Each Sunday one of the churches in Arcoj Idaho, extends an invitation to the local post of the American Legion to use its sermon hour for a lecture on "Americanism."
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

Going on record as opposed to violations of the eighteenth amend ment, the Omaha, Nebraska, Ameri- can Legion at a special meeting voted to reprimand members who violate the amendment. ....
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

Senators E. s. Broussard and Joseph E. Ransdell of Louisiana, who have been named in press dispatches among opponents of the. soldier bon us bill, have informed an American Legion post commander in New Orleans that they favor the meas ure.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

Following the example of New Iork state, Rhode Island has set aside a.fond for the relief of un- employed world war v4:4rans. The administration of the fund has been placed with the Amerlcar Legion which will investigate all cases of oistress and need among former ser vice men.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

A Knockers Night" meeting held by the Douglas County post of the American Legion at Omaha, Neb, proved a bowling success. Every member was invited to air his griev- ances and make suggestions. The post chaplain recommended the for nation of Saturday night "Ameri- canism Army" that with fife, drum and orator would preach the gospel of Americanism on the street cor ners, especially in the foreign quar- ters of the cfty
Evening star., 1922-07-20
GLORlA'S MOTHER PLANS
APPEAL IN WILL CASE
Loses Share in Miss swanson's
Stepfather's Estate by Verdict
Of Jury.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 20.--Plans for
the appeal Of Mrs. Adelena Lew
Burns, mother of Gloria Swanson, Aim
actress, from the verdict of ten wom-
en- and two men that her second hus-
band, Matthew p. Burns, shoe mer-
chant. was of unsound mind when he
willed her the bulk of his 100000 es-
tate were in preparation today. BY
the verdict, returned late yesterday.
after two hours deliberation. the
widow, had she abided by it, would
have received approximately $4,000
through the distribution of her hus-
bands estate by the law. This amount
included residence valued at $25,600
and Burns life insurance.
The case went to the jury solely on
the insanity issue, the court having
ruled early in the trial that Mrs.
Burns and Miss Swanson had not con-
spired to effect a marriage between
the actress mother and the merchan mt
and had not conspired to have him
Evening star., 1922-07-20
CHOLERA AND TYPHUS
SPREADING IN RUSSIA
All Mediterranean Countries Trad
ing With Black Sea Ports Are
Seriously Threatened.
BY the Asaocinted Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. July 20.-Information re-
ceived here by the council of the
league of nations from Russia indi-
Gates a grave spread of cholera and
typhus.
All the Mediterranean countries
trading with Black sea ports are
threatened with cholera. There were
more than 5000 cases at Odessa in
the first week of July. Hospital ia
cilities are said to be insufficient and
the water supply is lacking. Nearly
a hundred cases of cholera were in
troduced into Bucharest the past fort
night.
Typhus is reported twice as preva-
lent this year as last. Excluding
the famine area, the total cases of
typhus and relapsing fever in Russia
since the beginning of the year were
S56.309 and 732,23S. respectively. The
mortality rate Is increasing. The Sc
riousness of the epidemic situation is
shown by the stringent orders issued
Evening star., 1922-07-20
ESCAPES FROM AMERICAN
CONSULAR JAIL IN CHINA
David Lightner Wanted in Port
land, Ore, on Drug Cnarge-Was
to Be Test Case.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
SHANGHAI. July 20.-David Light
ner, alias D. L. Hibsman, who was ar
rested here a few days ago on charges
lodged in Portland, Ore, that he had
violated the federal narcotic laws.
yesterday cut his way through the
ceiling and roof of the American con-
sular prison and escaped.
The arrest Of Lghtner on his ar
rival aboard a Norwegian steamer
was expected to settle the question
of whether extradition from China is
possible and whether the United
States court fol-. China is a regularly
constituted district court or merely
an extraterritorial tribunal.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Penny" Newman, who died
at her home in West Norfolk, Eng
land, was a model of thrifty house
wife. When she married, forty years
ago, she declared that she would not
be satisfied until she lived in a house
of her own. She began to hoard up
her odd pennies, and at the end of
twenty-five years she was able to give
her husband the surprise of his life
acre of ground by the River Ouse.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

Girls dresses, $1.89-Crisp.
cool. organdies for the rest Of
summer. Befrilled and ruffled
and many with fyaway sashes.
Various colors. Ages 8 to II.
Girls princess slips, 81
Nainsook and muslin trimmed
with lace medallions and inser-
tions; embroidery or lace-trim-
med flounces. Sizes 8,to 16.
THE Hecht Co., third noor.)
Evening star., 1922-07-20
.FILIPIN0S FORFEIT LAND.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Newi
COnyriVht 1922

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922
MANILA. P. l., July 17.-Philippine
lands forfeited through the failure of
owners to pay their taxes and lands
subject to forfeiture and reverting to
the status of the United States public
domain now approximate 100000 acres
and a value of nearly $3.50. 10000
The tax rate is only seven-eighths
Of / per cent of the assessed value.
The government is now employing
tenants on the farm lands in the hope
of recovering the taxes.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

Straw hats, 39c-For junior
boys. All this seasons shapes,
in black, white and brown
Boys "SeaIpax" sleepers. 79c
-One-piece style. with elastic,
non-binding backs. Each one
individually wrapped in its
original package. White, pink
or blue. trimmed with fancy
braid or frogs. E to II years.
Boys knickers, 49c-Gray
crash and Datona cloth, with
belt loops and hip pockets.
Sizes 8 to Is years.
Boys bIouses, 49c-Sport and
collar-attached styles in dark
olive drab khaki and high
count striped percales. Sizes
S to 10 years.
Boys hats, 35c-S u m m
wash hats in MILDLY style. Fast
color blue. gray. green, brown
and khaki fabrics. All sizes.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

Boys overaIls, +8c-Heavy
blue denim, with deep bib and
four large pockets. Cut full
Sizes ) to 10 years.
Wash suits. S9c-ln fancy
Oliver Twist aid button-on
styles. of Peggy cloth. madras,
ajax. chambray and Jeans.
Solid colors and combinations.
Sizes 21l to 8 years.
Khaki bIouses. 59c-Sport col.
lar with short sleeves or, cola
lar-attached style with long
sleeves; khaki buttons to
match. Sizes J to l6 years.
Boys coverups. 59c-A cool
and serviceable play suit
covers the child from neck TO
ankle. Square neck and short
sleeve style; drop seat and
patented buttons. Sizes, 5 to
7 years. y a
The Hecht Co., third-aoor.,
Evening star., 1922-07-20
CATHOLIC PARTY
/ De FACTA'S RUIN
Fall of italian Ministry
Caused by Its Eight Men,
bers, Belief.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
ROME. July 20.-The fall of the
resigned yesterday. appears to have
been precipitated by the Catholic
party, which apparently had eight
members in the cabinet passed over
to the opposition.
Since leading socialists, communists.
Fascist and liberals also voted
against the De Facta cabinet, there
appears to be no indication of their
Evening star., 1922-07-20
susse.ts Premier Orlando.

The Gironal D'Italia. in considering
former Premier Orlando as the most
probable candidate for premier. says
it is most likely that former Premier
Bonomi will be given the foreign min
istership, that former Minister OF the
Treasury Media will be made minister
of justice. that Gen. Badoglio may be
minister of war and Giuseppe de NaVa
minister of the treasury.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

intention to advise the crown regard
ing a solution of the crisis.
No Action BY King.
King Victor Emmanuel early today
had taken no action on the cabinets
resignation.
Enrico De Nicola. president of the
chamber of deputies. and former Pre-
mier Orlando were mentioned in par
liamentary circles as the most prob
able choices for the premiership, but
II either accepted the post 1t would
mean the formation of q cabinet Of
conciliation opposed to violent re-
preston of Fascist and communist
demonstrations. which are believed to
have been one of the principal factors
that led to the downfall Of the De
Facta ministry
Evening star., 1922-07-20

The Indians of British Columbia and
Alaska obtain their butter from fish
known to scientists as the ool1chan.
1t is from six to eight inches long ana
very fat.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

SIip-on sweaters, $1.D-
Novelty knit styles, with tie
sash; very attractive when worn
with Peter Pan collar and cuffs:
Brown, henna and gray. Sizes III
to 16 years.
Girls bathing suits, $3.50
Worsted suits-the kind that
hold their shape and dry quickly.
Made with overskirt. Sizes ~
to 81.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

make will in her. favor. These ac-
srsssiGns ssaas rs;asiye. hrS been by Burns
Evening star., 1922-07-20
WOmen'S silk hose, CSC

Irreguars from of our best makers.
Perfects would sell for nearly double,
Scanned back In black white and colors
selection tomorrow-such values do not wait.
silk hose, $1o5-Van Raa Onyx Kayser other
full fahoned thread ingram and glove silks Plain and
lace effects Various shades
S0c-The fulashioned have
seamdback hose ak excepting feet garter
Slightly irregular. Black white, brown, and fawn
Womens hose black cotton hose with scanned
backs. Irregulars.
Chdrens 1zWde and ribbed black cotton hose
Broken sizes. All perfect.
-A-A..--.--.----- =. nut aoorl
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Capes and Wraps, sl4.s5

Nearly all silk lined
Former prices are forgotten though in all fairness let us
saw that manv were than twice $l49o
Charming styles for aueaon and
practical for carly fall apedr.
cloths Navy black TAM
brown roval purple nauve. Sizes i6 to A.
Capes and wraps, $l7.95
wool and Canton silk crepes the latter with irsfu m
styles Varlousy IN
cones mrve fabrics Black and coors Sizes 10
to A. cr,o u.,t r. second noor)
Evening star., 1922-07-20

All dry cheese can be saved and
used for grating.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Girls tub frOCkS, 79c
Rcqnlation and bloomer styles
for qirls of 7 to II years

for girls OF I to II years
7ec is no price at all for such good-looking and
well made dresses. Materials ginghams and cham
brays with choice of paids, stripes, checks plain col
ors and combinations Freshly attractive styles.
beconingly trimmed with colorful embroidery and
stitching.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

by the central soviet authorities.
Vaccination control has been in force
and the movement Of refugees
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Golf Sets, $5.95

An outfit attractively priced to
introduce our we'll equipped Sport
Shop. Includes bag, three clubs
and one ball. For amateurs, as
well as beginners.
(The Hecht Co., frst noor.)
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Suits at S7.95

All these are below cost and halt and less than
half original prices: Chiefly in small sizes. None
Tricot;nes and tweeds, a-silk lined. Navy, tan,
copcn Tricotines sizes 10 to Sc; tweeds 10 to 50.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

First quality keds from the U.
S. Rubber Co.
High style. with cool canvas
tops and rubber bottoms. Cool
and easy on the feet, hence ideal
for tennis, camping, etc.
tThe Hecht Co, first noor)
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Mems bathing
suits, sl'95

\ loW-t1de price lot inc Nledh
Sweep Sale. These are worsted
suits. They don't sag or get out
Of shape. Popular California
style (approved at Tidal Basin).
Various colors and combinations.
Tournament tennis rackets, $3.95
ALI weights, we'll balanced
and tightly drawn. TAPPED
sides.
Tennis balls, 3oc-"Pennsylvania
championship" New stock.
Every ball lively one.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-20
Cada d1a que pasa Sc
Pierde en- hombres y en-
mujerrs la nocion de
la moral y del buen gusto

can tanto los j6yenes de hoy en- dia.
'Pero mientras tantO. en- Nueva
York los bales tocan al salvajismo; :;
n vids nocturna tambien alcanza csos
linderos. y los cafes. cabarets Y
clubs. pe-maneccn abiertos toda II
noche : clausuran sus salones cuando
los primeros rayos dc IA aurora SC eX-
tiendcn sobre IA ciudad fatigada por
el placer ) por el trabajo. La degra-
daci6n no reconocc limites, y lieSa 4
una altura ''envidiable".
"Mcjor dicho. descendemos en- mo-
ralidad. 10 que Subimos en- atrevimien-
10 y en- desversiienza. :Que por que
me atrevo q hacer tan terrible cargo ?
...-Casi por NADIA: porQue alSunoS 81
IoneS de bale en- esta ciudad han lie
gado al extreme del descaro, Y a. efec
TO. han mandado construir adyacente
al salon de bale. un Gepartamcnto es-
pecial Sobre el cual un r5tulo Campea
su cinismo: 'Deje aqu: su corSe;".
reza aquel letrero. y en- 81 pareec mas
bien leerse una marCa dc infamiu y
una recordatoria que merece desPrc-
clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-20
e. SsLysJiSMO DE LOS
BALES.

la relajaciGn de Ia human.dad pa
rcca que ha uegado al grado 5ajo cero
en los alones de- bale de esta ciudad
Lcnde cS vrrdaderamente Cscalofrian-
- contcmplar 10 que pasa. Y Yer CO.
no sc abanionan en- el vertigo de una
vida uuc Nadia Sabc 4 dGndc W. los
manojos ds juventudes femeninas y
ya-oniies que Sc pierden iAut!lmeate.
Jronchadas po- IN Soplo mort.fe-o del
vic.o-
La ameDaza que nuesJro pals ;is-
ne so6re 81 en- estos momentoS; el pc
ligro mayor que - cicrne sobre q. es-
IA en- el bale. porque el bale. pecadO-
-arneate t-ansforTnado en- IN n.dal de
sensacioneS ' Ge locUraS infinitas. de-
genera horriblemente. Parece que to-
dos los amaHtes &c e. padecen. IN de-
hrio cspantoSo, porque en- IA actUa!i-
dad los bales sin Cors6: las rcuniones
de 'riguroSa pajama" Y alEuuas etras
Endezas por e. estilo. parecen genera
lizarSe. Y notor;amente Sc hallan desa-
rrolladas en- el medic Oestc, donde Sc
practican sin resIriCcioneS.
.'NIieniras tanto. en- San Francisco
California. IL sociedad Y las autor:da-
des han iniciado una guerra q muerte
al Jazz: al bale de adhesion" que
ejccuta n pareja con las mejillas SEN
sua lmente unidas: 8 las reuniones de
.'tntimoS": al shimmy. a IA danza del
~abrazo apretado", Y a las romant.caS
fiestas que a a luz de IA luna practi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-20
SUCESO
CONSTITUYO la
GRAN CORRIDA
El paseo de las Reinas
prouoco aplnusos de .
les habifanteS de
ambos LafedoS
La fiesta brava estuvo
LENA de atractiDoS y
de emocioRes, tai como
Sc eSperdba

S--,7r., rsrerI:. yc-a IL PEENSA"
LAREDO. Texas. febre-O l9.-COn
una en;rada mas que regular do pr!n-
ei0io hoy a ,as : Y media de Ia tayde
n el coso de Nuevo Laredo, Tam2U-
,;pas. a co--;da de torcs. por aticio-
a,doS De ambos I-aredos. que o-gani
:aran los senores Jesus Cantu Y Juan
u. Ov!edo. q beHeficio De las Escue-
as del CeHterario.
- fiesta Sc iniGi6 con Un magnii9-
% oaseo de las re:nas que preside
IN e. espectaculo, Y que desiilaron
,.o- "a arena del coso, ocupardo IL au-
-om6vi,cs adornados con vistosos man
.onsS de Manila. Las reinas veSIjan
"A "a usanza de las nano.as espanolaS.
: su aparici6n en- 81 ruedo tu@ saluda-
da por el pub!:co. rebosan;e Dc entu-
siasmo. con una atronadora saliva de
t2.aGsos.
Term.nado este p:a:7rU~co deSti.s.
,Cyo principal cncanto y attractive
ro0S.sci6 en- Ia bel.eza de las reinas
.Scas paSa~oH a ocupar sus pa!cos. de-
.cs cuajeS. cl p-.mero, iU@ ocupado
pO- cI Director de LA PRENSA. Sr IS-
raciO Z. LoZaUo. !rvitado d. honor a
esya fiesta qUien acomnahaba Il Ia
S-;ca. Celina EGzoado, reina tambien
~ este ,orneo de arroto Y de bravuca.
Los cua:ro aStados de Ia Earaderia
IL Ml.aEvo" diero1 IN uuea juego
.opor;ua!dad para que los j6veHes
at:c!onaios lucieraa sus aIbii:dGdes y
81 valor, h!eH puasto d" manifesto en-
los dive~SoS lanccs d. Ia co-r;dt. ne
rec:endo especia! menciGn IL Joven
|Gume-ciado G6mez. Sesundo ma;ador
L. ia cuad-il:a dc Nuevo Laredo y
Gu:eu hizo una b-iilan;a. una ,s'u3en-
da faena cn @, tercer toro al que lc
p-op.n6 II cStocada dc IA ta-ie. Co
nez. po~ cstI labor. escuchj e2 su
honor diaHas = una iarsa. una inter-
m;nable saliva dc aplausos de ? null
.!cud. habit2doSe v!sto obiicado dar
vucl;a al ruedo en- medic de una de-
..-uate ovac!60.
DesnueS Dc II corr;da de Il que cl
nl5licO. complacido. hacc entusias;as
concentrates. las re:nas fueroa obse-
Qu5adas en ., Casino de Nueyo I.arr-
do. con una copa de espumeanra cham
pagCe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-20
EL DGSARRCLLO DE LOS
ACONTEClMIENTOS.

Sc abe porque va estA harto repe.
lido, que el 25 de diciembre de 1919.
Sc organiz0 el Partido Unionista de
Guatemala el que, mediados de "a
bril- de 1920, derroc6 a Estrada Cabre-
ra. inici6 una campana cuya tenden-
cia era IA realization de Ia union de
Centre America. FL pueblo salvado-
reno respondi6 inmediatamente a es-
te llamamiento y como por esta ac-
titud fuera hostilizado pOr su mismo
gobierno, asumi6 Una actitud que hi
20 temer una pr6xima revoluci6D, pc
70 antes e. gobierno salvadorefo, Gre
20 prudente plegarse al unionisro a
fin de sostenersc en- el poder.
Ante Ia nueva actitud del gobierno
salvadoreno, cl pueblo tambien asu-
mi6 una pacifica acIitud. aunque re-
celoso por que comprendia que aque-
10 no era sino un juego de pollt;cos a
quienes unicamente guiaba la ambi-
ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-20
Por el bien publico hay
que combatir esa ten
dencia q la degradation
moral que ia en- aumeRto

NCE,NA YORK. tehrero I6.-SoH "a
iRcontables las ocasioHes on que - IN
venido Comhatieado los bales moGer-
nos: Ia denlas ada Nbertad que en clos
exis,e el desca-o con Que 50 abus4 Ge
ellos. Y 10 mucho que s!Suifica0 en- n
degradation moral Dc los hcmbreS, pc
70 sin dUda. todavia - haOla diCho 10
co en- cornparaci6n con 10 cxpreSado
por el doctor John J. Birch. superin-
rcndente del depa-taneato educatlVo
Dc II "Lisa C.vica Neoyorkina'. QLien
IA lanzado una cailnarja terrible con
ira el bale moderno y contra SUs pro-
se.:tos. en- eI 6rsaEo periodis;!co Of
,.sl de IA sociedad meacionada-
En- honor de "A verdad. hacia ya fall
"a que alguien levantara 1t voz TODD
% alto que deberia alzarsc, para con-
denar IA forma en- que Sc Viene ahI-
saEdo dc los bailes en- determinados
SaloneS : clubs que eXisteH en a gran
C.Gdad. : aunQue para muchos las
predicas mo-alisJaS del doctor Birch
son palabras que So lleva el viento. no
dejan de constiIu.r IN s!ntorna aiar-
ma1te que Geja Yer In forma terrible
en- que la sociedad viene paulatina-
meHte dejando que en- 81 Seno Sc cue
le IA serpieats del pccado que parecel
reinar en todo el orbs con mayor es-i
piendor que nUnca 10 hiciera.
No seran en- eSta vez ruestras pal
labras las que pintea 10 dedicado del
IA situaci6n. Sino las propias frasesI
del doctor. y para clio vamos en- Sc,
Suida q transcribir al lector que sc.