davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-30
EN- LA CoRTE sUPREMA DE P. r.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
Demandante y apelado,
VS.
Rafael Hernandez,
Acusado apelante.
No. 1s41.
Ape,acion procedente de la Ccrte de
Distr.to de Humacao
JUR1sD1cc1oN.-PR -PRUEBA.

JURISDICTION
La Jurisdiction no es necesario demos
trarla con prueba directa y positiva. Sc
ra bastante con que pueda razonable
mente inferirse de los hechos y circuns-
tancias que Sc hayan probado y esten
envueltos en- la acci6n criminal, que
preda inferirse de las circumstances O..
ell delito fue cometido en- ell sitio ale
gado.
EVIDENCIA ADMITIDA DESPUES
DE PRESENTADA MOCION DE NON
SUIT. DISCRETION JUDICIAL.
La admission de prueba despu6s de
haber sido sometida una moci6n de mon
suit descansa en- ell poder discrecional
de las cortes.
Opinion del Tribunal emitida por Ell
Juez Presidente sefor Hernandez,
San Juan, p r., diciembre Il, 1921.
Ell apelante fu6 acusado por delito
de infracci6n a la Secci6n 81 de la Ley
de Arbitrios, consistente en- ell hecho de
cue en- abril 90, 1921, en- Ell barrio Va
lenciano, de Juncos, del distrito judicial
del juzgado de paz de Juncos, que fer
ma parte del distrito judicial municipal
de San Lorenzo, Puerto Rico, y a su vez
del distrito judicial de Humacao, Puer-
to Rico, voluntaria ilegalmente es-
taba en- possession como duefo, de un
alanbique de hierro galvanizado como
de dos galones de capacida1 y una Ser
pentina de cobre, sin tener inscrito en-
ell Departamento de Tesoreria ell refe-
rido alambique.
PRACTICABLE la prueba por ell Fiscal,
la defensa del acusado presento mocion
de ''non suit fundada en- que 81 bien
en- ell juicio Sc habia hab1ado de la casa
de Rafael Hernandez donde fu6 ocupa-
do Ell alambique, no Sc habia suministra
do prueba alguna acerca del pueblo o
lugar en- que radicaba dicha casa, elemen
to esencialisimo para determinar la ju-
risdicci6n de la corte. Ell Fiscal Sc opu-
so la moci6n alegando que 81 bien de
las manifestations hechas por los tes-
tigos que habian declarado podia infe-
rirse que ell hecho ocurri6 en- Ell barrio
Valenciano, de Jrncos, perteneciente
al distrito judicial de Humacao, EN- bien
de la justicia proponia la presentation
de un testigo con ell fin de que aclarara
ante la mente de la Corte la question de
jurisdiction levantada, por mas que en-
su sentir estaba completamente clara.
La defensa Sc opuso la declaration de
ese testigo insisti6 en- que Sc dictara
resoluci6n sobre la moci6n de "non
suit. Y la corte entonces resolvi6 que
aunque podia inferirse que Ell barrio va
lenciano pertenece Juncos, admitfa la
declaration del testigo propuesta por ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-30
TEATRo MUNICIPAL:

Hoy lunes, penultima function de Ra-
FAEL ARGOS con la divertida comedia
en- tres actos "LAs DELICIAS DEL
HOGAR y nuevos ntimeros por ARGOS.
Mariana -Beneficio de RAFAEL AR
cos despedida de la Compaflia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-30
LA CAFETERIA
Ell. YESURIO
SEYlILA

nl MAE freNeo, ample esnae@or ean
ista al mar. Departamenso para Ia
Riiias. Frents al ediAcie del 9enaAo
ceres do lCs demAs Centres 0Aeia-
~s III mss eonvsnients para tran.
&unsSs.--Sa alqziEan 40 samAs ss-
aaSRl, GuincenAI 0sssuaI. HssDs-
Isle ecmplstO, $500. Gale de Cris-
90, NGm. 16. San Juan. Tsl4fono sze.
, O. Bcx Bg2. PrsRist&ria: PEDRO
sRREETA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-30

"BoRINoUEN PARK:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-30

Episode trece de la sensacionalfsima
serie cientifica ''De Potencia a Poten,
cia" y un bonito drama en- cinco ac-
tos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-30
MERcADo DE cAMBIos
DOLLARS (New York;,

CONTRACTION tOmada : las Zoo A. N.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-30

Clara Kimball Young en- la esplen-
dida obra de Alexandra Dumas ''La Da-
ma de las Camelias''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-30
CINE LUNA:

Episodes trece y catorce de la serie
por Eddie Polo ''La Tentaci6n del Cir
coz y una comedia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
NOTAbLES |NDORSE
 60 ID MOVIE WEEK

"Go to Movie Week" in Birming- ham that Is slated to start tomorrow and end Saturday night has spread all over the country and yesterday tele- grams were pouring in from leading rroducers and men of affairs in the screen world f Some of the telegrams are as fol- lows:
 Hollywood, Cal, May 2o 1922. "Alcazar Theatre,
 Birmingham Ala.
 Permit me to extend to you my congratulations on putting over Movie week in your city. I consider this of inestimable value and heart fly indorse the same.
 REX INGRAM.
 New York, May 20, 1922. Charles l.. Harold,
 Birmingham Civic Association. Support of the public imperative in the production of better pictures. Best wishes for success of Better Films week."
 CECIL B. DEMILLE."
 Los Angeles, Cal, May 20, 1922. Charles L. Harold,
 Chairman Go to Movie Week,
 Birmingham. Ala.
 Best wishes for your movement MotioH picture pFOuuceFS are bending every effort to make the type of pie lures that conform with the wishes of the public. The producing industry has entered new era which insures bigger and better entertainment for the future. Pictures now being re- leased. graphic. reply to enemies of industry. Congratulations on your work, MARSHALL NEILAN"
 Los Angeles. Cal, May 20. 1922. Charles Harold.
 Chairman Go to Movie Week,
 Birmingham. Ala.
 Congratulations to you and your associatess oyer the enterprise and civic spirit revealed in your Go to Movie Week. We are sure it will be successful, .reflecting credit as well as working the betterment of your pr ogressive city. Kindest regards from Dorothy Phillips and M ALLEN HOLUBAR.'' Screen artists who sent telegrams were, Richard Barthelmess, Buster Keaton. Alice Terry, Moe Mark and Jackie Coogan. N Ssts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
NOVELTY GARDEN
 OPENF0R PUBLIC Dancing Afternoon and Night, With Tea Feature atWater-
 melon Garden

A real novelty in the way or amusement is the water Meioh Garden for dancing, in much the same style as the tea dansant. only the dancing is both afternoon and night. and the chief refreshment Is the watermelon, with choice of soft drinks, tea, and sandwiches.
 ''The Water Melon Garden" has opened on First avenue. between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, and has been so picturesquely ar ranged for refreshments and for the dance that it ranks as one of the prettiest and most attractive amuse- ment places in the city. The tables are arranged to surround dance floor in the center. and the entire place is decorated in arbor style with wisteria and grapes combined.
 The floor of The Water Melon Garden" Is spacious and beautifully polished for dancing. At one side Is Mrs. Marx five-piece dance orches- tra, which furnishes music for the dance and for the pleasure of those at the tables, whether they choose to dance or to merely partake of the refreshments of the garden
 The watermelons are of the finest Florida variety and are none too early for the Florida season. They are always kept ice cold. The danc- ing floor Is open to the tables from 4 to 5 in the afternoon. and from s:s0 to 11:30 at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

cabinet, the card index system being used.
 The various religious organizations will also have representation in con- mereial affairs.
 Birmingham Helps
 Bessemer people were delighted with the cooperation shown them iatter1y by Birmingham through it's chamber of commerce. More than half q page was given to Bessemer in pamphlets issued by the Birming ham chamber.
 There's no doubt that through this new virile bunch of workers. Bes- semer and the Birmingham district will get splendid results, for these are some of the facts that the club will stress to those who may be in- terested in coming to these parts:
 The National Geographical survey shows that this districts resources are 1.650,000,0o0 tons of high grade iron ore. This is a conservative es- innate. There is also enough coal in the state to last the whole world, at the present rate of consumption, for 100 years.
 Alabama in 1918 sent out two thirds of the graphite mined in the United States. It has splendid re sources in lime rock and silica There are places in Alabama, under the old placer mining system, that will give sufficient gold to pay a man good wages for his work.
 Getting a Big Boy
 With such resources the Bessemer and Birmingham district Is just go- Ing out of the developing stage Into actual big accomplishments. The World war left an eight year void tc fill in building. Every building undertaking is dependent for these natural products lying at Birmingham and Bessemer's doors, Therefore Bessemer and Birmingham are doubly allied as a great development center
 The men of the Bcssemer chamber Of commerce. therefore, may be said to be actual big brothers to the Bir. mingham chamber. and with both clubs pulling at each end of the string the two cities ought to be able tc stretch out the old burg from ono end of the state to the other anf cross the border lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Funeral Services
 Are Held For Judge

Tuscaloosa, May 2o.-(Special.)- The funeral of Judge A. S. Van de Graaff was held from the First Pres byterian church at o'clock Friday afternoon, Dr. c. M. Boyd officiating. Special music was rendered by Mrs. J. A. Anderson. Mrs. James Rice. Thomas Foster, and Irving Dugins, with Mrs. Alston Maxwell at the organ.
 The Tuscaloosa Bar association at tended in a body and a number of out-of-town friends in attendance i'm cluded Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Rountree and Miss Saline Rountree of Birnning ham. Mir. and Mrs. Downey of Bir- mingham. Mir. and Mrs. Block of Mis- sissippi, and many others.
 Active pailbearers were: Dr. George Rau. Dr. George Searcy. A. c. Cade, D. L. Rosenau. s. H. Sprott and George Johnston. Honorary pail bearers included Dr. George Little. pr. George H. Denny. Frank M. Moody. Dr. w. E. Bingham, E. B. Nuxum. L. H. Maxwell. John Nelson, George Davidson Victor Friedman H. A. Jones, Judge H. B. Foster. Con- gressman W. B. Oliver, Dr. Eugene A. Smith. Dr. John Y. Graham, Glenn Foster. s. D. McGee. and Robison Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
COMMENCEMENT AT HO WARD COLLEGE
Dr. Shelburne to Preach Bac- caIaureate Sermon at
 II O'Clock Today

Commencement exercises attendant ninetysecond session will be begun today when the baccalaureate ser- mon is preached by Dr. J. M. Shell burne of Danville. Va, at Il o'clock and the missionary sermon by Jessie M. Rogers, of Shanghai, China, at 8 o'clock in the Ruhama Baptist church. The exercises will continue through Wednesday noon, when the diplomas will be awarded the 30 members of the senior class by Dr. John c. Dawson. president of How ard.
 This commencement will be fea- tured by addresses delivered by four noted men who have been connected with the institution and by the big rally of Howard alumni which is ex- pected by local alumni officials. Two x-presidents of the college will liver the baccalaureate sermon today, and Dr. A. P. Montague, who will deliver the baccalaureate address Wednesday, The alumni address will be delivered tomorrow morning by Dr. Carey P. McCord, head of the sanitation department of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati.
 Tomorrow morning the class day exercises are to be held and baseball game is being arranged for the afternoon. The annual glee club concert will take place tomorrow evening in the college auditorium. Tuesday will be devoted to the alum nj who will hold the annual asso- citation meeting at 10:30 &. m, fol- lowed by the alumni address at II o'clock by Dr. Carey P. McCord.
 The alumni banquet will be given in Renfroe hall at 1 o'clock In the afternoon a general college reception will be given at the residence or President Dawson.
 The exercises will come to an end Wednesday morning when the mem bers of the senior class will receive their diplomas and the baccalaureate address will be delivered by pr. A. P. Montague, of Macon. Ga.
 The board of trustees will meet at the college at 3 o'clock Tuesday aft ernoon. Home coming days will be celebratedN by members of the Psi Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha fraterni- : ties, the former on Tuesday and the latter on both Monday and Tuesday.
 All examinations were completed yesterday afternoon when the scho- lastic work of the session ended Many of the students departed for their homes Saturday night but a majority of the student body will re- main through commencement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
FREE FROM DREAD
 OF PILES NOW
Rssidsnt of Toledo, Ohio, Say. He Was Entirely Cured By Simple
 Home Treatment

Alter suffering from Piles many years, Mr. w. B. Moorhead, Toledo Ohio. was re- storad to health by the remarkable discov- ery of W. R. Darlington. Kansas City. Mo. MT. Noorhasd writes:
 T received your ten days trial Pile Rsunedy and took it according to direc- fions. It certainly did the work satisfae' 9cvi1v and now feel entirely cured"
 1kousnnds of others have had equal sue oeeS with this wonderful trsatment. Sc eanfld1qt is Nr. Darlington that his treat 1nont wil1 cure any ease of Piles-chronic or aents-no matter how Ions stAnding-.- TT { big yz.oo trsatmsnt will be sent ab- eclutely frss on request. Simply writa III Darlingtcn. lSl Kuro Bldgs Kansaa Cl1v. No., anA the free treatment will bs mn<{o1 by xsturn parcel post under plain S15ii11>r. oosts nothing f t doss moi 112S Write today. eivfng age. dsserip- l1c6 Sr ssss aa1 hsw long afflistsdsAdv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

The AEs-Hsrnld xaaintal sr~cani rum- reecntaftvee In BsEa@@er fer hnndllrr oorresponfenee. adverkistng and suh- scupttens. Mrs. l. ID. McCotiuz, ocrrs- sPondent, receives news items; phone beeeemer lefz. H. B. Walker. k~aIty DuudinEs manager of ctrcuiatlon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

Cobalt. one of the rarest minerals. Is chiefly used in coiorins glass and porcelain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

The Beth-El sisterhood will en- tertain with a musical on Tuesday evening at S:15 o'clock at the Hatik- wah club. There will be a delightful program of piano selections and dra- matic readings and vocal numbers. All members and their friends are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Announcements A

 Arthur Poissant will deliver two lectures on Sunday in Bessemer, one in the afternoon at o'clock in the inferior court room on Psychology and What It Is." On Sunday evening at o'clock he will lecture at the same place on What Is Divine Heal ing?" A. w. Douglas will give a character analysis and a child inter pretation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Builders and Boosters For Bessemer Who Are
 Mighty Forces for Whole Districts Progress

S.S" % S @ "I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Hridxe Luncheon

One of the beautiful affairs of the week was the bridge luncheon at which Mrs. J. S. Winters entertained the members of the Wednesday Bridge club. The attractiveness of this lovely home was enhanced by bowls of crimson poppies and vases of white and lavender larkspur used in the living and dining rooms.
 A delicious luncheon was served and beautiful prizes, serving trays,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

The Bessemer Bicycle club will meet at Il o'clock Sunday morning at Bryant brothers store on Nine teenth street to hike down to Pleas ant Hill where an all day singing and dinner on the ground will be special features, and the club will be joined by other bicyclists from Ensley and other parts of the district,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

Special services will be held on Sunday evening at the Woodward Parish house at 7:3O c'clcck when special music and special talks will be made. Miss Virginia Handley of Birmingham, will talk about the work of the Children's Aid society, of Alabama, and about the children wh have been helped hy the efforts of the society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

The Christian workers of the First Christian church will hold their regu- lar monthly social meeting on Mon day afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. l.. s. Robertson.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-21

cui eco fu ripercossa nei problemi in
ternazionali, sapra' trovare il "Suo
Uomo".. Quando la Coscienza ma
zionale 81 sara ridestata dial momen-
taneo torpore, ed patent della guer-
ra saran finiti, ed vuoti della pace
saran colmati, Essa 81 sollevera' e
sapra tracciare la sua vita. Cadran-
no allora lutte le leggende, ed par
titi della minoranza, affievoliti per
numero per intelligence, subiranno,
quieti, il loro destino. + la Patria
nostra, oggi derisa ed invisa dagli
Iddii di cartone, che ancora vagano
per il monde, per beneficio di pochi,
e per detrimento di motif, 81 mostre-
ra' piu' bella al suo Sole, per scrive-
re nelle pagine della sua Storia i'm
mortale, trace eterue di bene per j
figli suoi, trace di pace di giu-
stizia per popoli vicini lontani!..
Or. LUONGO
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-21
Domain 81 iinaugurera' POfanOtOfiO
dGiF. d. di Pennsylvania a ConCOrdvi||G

demo Palladino e diretta dal Prof
Alberto Adelizzi.
Hanno gia' aderito promettono
d'intervenire Grandi Concilii del
New Jersey e del Maryland. Mentrc
scriyiamo 81 aspetta Ia risposta degl
altri.
Durante il banchetto con molta
probabilita' cantera' la soprano Ell
vira Cavalieri, accompagnata al pia-
no dial suo ottimo marito, signor Fer
dinando Tito-Manlio, un pianista di
rara abilita'. II giovanetto Giaeomi-
no Falconc suonera' degli a solo di
mandolino: 10 accompagnera' con la
chitarra suo padre signor Domeni-
co, un valente chitarrista.
Il rondatore delrOrdire, Cav DR. ".
sellaro, arrivera' ia New York que
sta sera.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-21

tanza Aceadde, percio', che lie mino-
ranze, disciplinate compatte 81 af-
follassero ale urne guadagnassero
seggi a centinaia. Parve COST emer-
gere ad entita' politfca il partito po-
polare; parve COST ingigantirsi il
partito social-comunista; AMI 81 eb-
be all'estero, persino Iimpressione
che Pltalia stesse per addivenire un
popolo di bolscevichi.
In tanta confusione, ed, in tanto
abbandono motif uomini politici 81
ritirarono; moltissimi, che sarebbero
stati nuovi, ed in mezzo al quail a
vrebbe potuto essere "FUomo neces-
aario" restarono a casa; la Nave 81
.carico', ST., di peso umano, ma con
timonieri inadequate ALA bisogna.
10, pero', non dispero. La Patria
nostra, che ebbe sempre una fioritu-
IA di uomini. la cui potenza politi-
ca fu sentita da tutto il paese, e Ia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-21
IMPRESSIONI SULL' ITALIA

non avevano saputo, o, forse, non a
vevano potuto far VALERIE diritti
dItalia; e mentre essi 81 perdevano
col viaggi Parigi, a Londra, il po-
polo - a casa - restava sempre
piu' deluso sconfortato. Nacquero
allora nella massa quei sentiment
che vengono come consequence dale
promesse mancate, lc sdegno, che
le venne dale speranze, riposte in
coloro, quail al tavolo della pace non
seppero, non vollero impiparsi di
tutti fulmini di Glove, del motif
Giovi tonanti, ~ speranze gittate al
vento, - la rese fredda anche dinan-
ii ad avvenimenti di capitale impor-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-21
CdmbidmGntO di
programme

Domain, domenica, ventidue d
gennaio, 81 inaugurera' rOrfanotro.
flo delPOrdine del Figli dItalia dt
Pennsylvania, in Concordville, Pa, c
sara anche inaugurato un busto a
Dante Alighieri, mel cortile adiacen-
te, fatto per sottoscrizione de 81
Liberia Parola".
Per accontentare il desiderio di s.
F. il Senatore Vittorio Rolandi-Ric-
ci, Ambassadors del Re dItalia a
Washington, d. c., che interverra
a questa doppia fiesta d'italianita' 81
e. doyuto lievemente modificare il
programme, per darGIi popportuni-
ta' di tornare nella Sua sede con il
treno dele ore TIA pomeridiane del
l'istesso giono.
Sua Eccellenza, al Grande Vene-
rabile che Ia sera del II dicembre
u. S. era andato ad interyistarlo, mel
la Capitale degli Stati Unit, per
prendere gil accordi circa Ia data del
'inaugurazione derOrfauotrofio. a.
veva promesso di essere ospite del
TOrdine del Figli dItalia per tire
giorm: il p corrente per fare una
vista ALA citta' c0lonia italiana di
Chester, Pa, il % per rccarsi a Con-
cordville il % per andare ad Ea-
ston ed a Roseto, Pa. Questa promes-
sa, pero', Sua Eccellenza Paveya su-
bordinata al fatto che la conferen-
"a sui disarmo per queI tempo sareb-
be terminate o, continuando aucora.
Egli sarebbe state libero di partire
da Washington mel pomeriggio del
Sabato. Perche', quel giorno, in cui
il Cav. Di Silvestro ST era recato ad
intervistarlo, S. =. tornava daIla
Conferenza, ale ore 5 'pomeridiane.
E quel giorno era di Sabato. Aven-
do il Dipartimento di State invitato
j delegati dele Nazioni, che parteci-
pano ALA conferenza sui disarmo.
rimanere in sessione tutta la gior-
nata di oggi, q, Sua Eccellenza non
puo' recarsi a Chester, come non puo'
rimanere in Philadelphia dopo do
mani, lunedT.
Egli, come dicevamo, sara fra
moi domain. Arrivera' da Washing
ton direttamente col treno che arri-
va ala stazione della PENNSYLVANIA
Broad Street, allie ore 1155 A. NJ.
Lo riceveranno il Regio Console,
Dignitari dellOrdine ed il Segretario
del Sindaco che 10 invitera prem
dere posto nell'automobile della cit
ta'.
Il banchetto e. state fissato per lie
ore 1 pomeridiane al GYMNASIUM del
P0rfanotrofio, a ConcordviIle, du-
rante il quale vi sara la continuazio-
ne del programme, preceduto da una
breve cerimonia per 10 scoprimento
del busto a Dante Alighieri. Parle-
ranno il presidente della Central
High School di Philadelphia, John l..
Haney, ed il Pro. NJ. De Wits delpHigh
School di Pittsburgh, in inglese ed
I'll DR.. Francesca Cubicciotti in TIA
liano.
II treno speciale partira' dalla sta
zione della Pennsylvania di Broad e
Market allie ore 113O a. m. salvo che
sopra luogo non 81 deeida di fare ri
tardare la partenza di pochi minu-
! ii per ricevere Sua Eccellenza.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-21
POrtatG IG bandiGrG

QUELLE LOGGE CHE HANNO
LIE BANDIERE E LIE SOCIETA.
CHE SARANNO RAPPRESENTA-
TIE FARANNO BENE A PORTA-
RE lie BANDIERE PER ADOR-
MARINE Il PALCOSCENICO DO.
We, DURANTE IL BANCHETTO
SUONERA' LA BANDA.
ST RACCOMANDA VIVAMEN.
TIE.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-21
La DiVina COnlmGdia di Dante
ed Viaggi all'altrO monde

.
/ di svelargliel l suoi pensieri sono
per 10 piu' rivolti ala contemplated
ne dele pene del malvagi Sc essi
peccano in consequence della caduta
di Adamo, il loro fato e peggiore de-
eli ANIMAL. La descrizione dele pc
ne che 81 soffrono nellie regioni in
fernaH e. alquanto particolareggiata.
ALA fine il Profeta 81 decide ad alb
bandonare la vita perche' Dio gil ha
preparato una corona di gloria i'm
mortale.
F. chiara rimitazione da attire leg
gonde precedent.
L'apocaIisse di Gioranta e in mas
sima parte una profezia della se-
conda venuta di Cristo, della resur-
rezione del morti e del giudizio fl
male con una descrizione dele pene
del malvapi dele gioie del giusti
La data d composizfone non e. ante
riore al secolo V delpera cristiana.
II Raccouto di Zosiro DESERVE 10
state dele anime giuste, le quail non
sono mel cielo, ma abitano mel proprio
corno IN nm lnoa, sno,ialo rss. ~
no ,,,oIti or,i ,.a,,o sou,,o++, .,.5 No
dolce ,norte od aIIor, dao.Ii -;
sarappo cordotto moi ri,,,ar,ont; -
adorare Iddio.
Zosimo narra Ia sua yisioro dica,
do che dono d,avar NOR I,,,oo +a,,ro
prepato q digiurato fu nortato =
dosso III nm cameIIo aha riya, IL -,
fiuma mol deserto OueI ri,n,o mo, =
rotova attrovers,ro ma dio+ra aI+--
rervide prepbiere ii zosiro drs a.
beri fraeranti sorsero al dine Isf o,
posti del fiume.
L'albero owe era zosimo 81 piego'
10 prese leggermente fra j suoi rami
. ~ 'l,,s''',7e las SUI Ir''" u'll "''ro all
raecop.iiere rerorit. % 10 don,st+.,
sano salvo sulI'altra riva. Ouel luo-
80 era saturo di una dolce fragran-
"a non VI erano ne. monti ne COLI
e., c;; ''g :. - -, Una p'.''ui" p'e"e d.
Iuoco era la sedo dai ginsF
In lutte queste leggende apocrifs
.' an 80, '.o'.,i''o - ~ '''' ,''sSun ee'no