davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23
Anderson

At an early hour Friday morning
the spirit Of Josiah Anderson return
ed 20 the God Who gave IL. Some
two weeks ago he was taken IN with
fiu. which went into double pneumon-
ia and since he had been a very
sick man. Every attention possible
was given him BY his relatives and
Mr. and Mrs. Win Watts. who live in
the Anderson home, but without
avail Mr.. Anderson, who was a son
Of Arch Anderson. who preceded him
10 the grave some rs years, was So
years old and had never married.
He leaves a brother. Mr.. ID. NJ. An
derson. Of the Preaehersyille section.
and one sister, Ms- David Stephens,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23

The af''N sick. aIet sffteu wich. IL
a FORM ~ IA. Ans'u.SakHn word. VIC.
which means the same as the Latin
Nurd. vlcus. aud tie Hu'eu English
word. NiIln-c. II l. usefi a. part -
rlno" maine. although many - thu
places that hear 10 are uo longer vi.
laEvs. ~ that trilv 10 may be- said
not only O. Indicate village but
town o. we'll. or a uuniril 10 or politi-
chi district. The two forms ~ the
afir arr Illustrated ln two weilknown
place nhmes Hrrsirk ana Greenwich.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23

The distribution - The population
Of China Is curious thing o. contcm-
plate. A hundred thou,and people
may De gathered together within what
might rightly be- regarded 49, city
limits. but on the map their city viii
be Indicated as mcrr village that IL
ns worth considrurr Moreover.
they will not have established single
feature 81 city Organization villages
Of ioooO inhabitants are rather INA.
cult e. virunilye but fiy, exist In
Chlna.-Elea FRANKLIN Esau Ia the
Saturday Evening Post
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23

Of Garrari county. and in their loss
they have much sympathy Mr.
Anderson was sturdy farmer. an
honorable man and a good citizen.
lie will be missed by his neighbors
and many friends. For over 20
years he had been a member Of the
Baptist church and having lived a
righteous life. death held no fear
for him. The burial occurred IN the
Lancaster Cemetery al o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. after brief services
at the grave by Rev. A. c. Baird.
Interior Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23

When she c-,npvs from the vigilance
Of a chaperuu 10 would hardly occur
o. a fair dams'i that her action and
the person rluiri ar, = common ori.
kin. A cape ls covering for ones
shoulder. n protection. chapsron
wns origauII. Llud q hood. also
protection. Coca protector slipping
on ones r1Ur trE cuppul one makes
ones es,ai, frHm cape nlsp 4 de-
rived chapel originally a shrine In
which was pfvesrtrd tie caps ~ -.
Martin
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23

A. the close - Suburban political
meeting the other evening the Gus
tomnry votes ~ thanks we're being CIV
On. when one ~ the speakers electrified
the gathering by asking those present
To- accord "a hearty vote ~ thanks 20
SIR " fur The able manner In
which be has discharged the erroneous
duties - chairman - this meeting
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23

A certain mayor In 'he south. whose
period - ONCE had cpnr 90 an end
was surveying the work - the year.
1T has been my cudeavor be- said
with an air 90 conscious rcciitude TO
administer justice without svcr,ing
% Partially on the one hand ~ I'm.
On m. other .~-Wayside
Tales
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23

A frog cnuu", breathe with iis mouth
open. - brcathing apparatus being 80
arranged NJ a. exclude air az All time.
except when the nostriis alone are
working
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23

George l.. Tessey. well-known
Buffalo mechanic. said he had gained
twelve pounds; his wife had gained
twenty-six pounds and his daughter
was gaining every day, by taking
Tanlac. Stormes' Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23

This Tanlae is really the first
medicine have ever taken that
does what they say IL viii do" said
J. r. Holly, Lexington, Ky.
utD Stormes' Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23

The fellow who is fond Of hearing
his own voice can seldom understand
why other people are 30 deaf.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12

borough system Of government. He was asked to take a three-year
term in Council, but decided TO take a oneyear term instead. After
being out a year he was elected to membership in the Atlantic
County Board of Freeholders, TO represent the First Ward, in 1915
In 1918. although absent in the army. he was reelected for a second
term, and in 1920 was again reelected. His term expires this fall
and he will be a candidate for another twoyear term at the septem-
Der primaries.
During his terms of service he has served as chairman of the
Public Buildings and Almshouse and Asylum Committees. This year
he is a member of the Roads and Almshouse and Asylum Committees.
As a member of the Roads Committee Freebooter Adams has
always endeavored TO give the county the best possible roads. He
has been untiring in his efforts in this direction. He has been par
ucularly active in seeing that this locality obtained good roads. He
has been Working lately TO have the Board of Freeholders share in
the expense, with the city, in installing a storm water drainage sys-
tenn in the Park avenue locality. As this drain would carry water
from the Shore Road. which is 4 county road, and the county would
benefit thereby, the City Council asked the Freeholders TO share the
expense of construction of the dram, and there have been assurances
that this will be done.
Freebooter Adams also directed his efforts toward having the
railroads provide adequate protection at the dangerous grade cross
ings in this city and Aoseeon He introduced a resolution in the
Board of Freehoders calling upon the Public Utilities Commission to
have the railroads take action in this matter, and only a short time
ago crossing watchmen were placed at the dangerous crossings.
He IS 4 member of keystone Lodge of Masons, Atlantic Com
mandery. Knights Templar; Trinity Chapter. Royal Arch Masons;
Crescent Temple, A. A c. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine; the kiwans
Club. and is president of the Mainland Republican Club.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
Stomach Distress
IL. j. Dennis 4 Co. Guarantee it
and Are Dispensing it to
Many Stomach Sufferers.

You can get one bottle of paro'a Mem
t~aa-Pepsin and IL after yeu take 10 YOU
dc not say it hid you mere good than
ANYTHING YOU ever used before, yeur
money viii be waiting for YOU
This delightful and effective elixir not
only gives instant relief nom gas, fulls
ness. acid stomach and distress after
eating, but taken regularly for a short
time viii turn Your weak, run down
stomach into a strong, healthy one able
to perform its duties. without help.
II ends indigestion, sasttitts, catttfh OF
the stomach and does it in a Surprisingly
short period Of time.
Or. VIM. w Morgan a prominent den-
list Of Bridgeton. y J., writes. After
suffering severely with gastritis and 9th
er stomach troubles. a friend gave me Il
bottle Of Dare's Mentha-Repsin. 4 had
obtained little relief from other remediea,
bud four bottles entirely ended the trous
bic You can get a large bottle for 81 90
at f. j. Dennis x Go. and at an reguiar
druggists everywhere,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Emma Beck is entertaining her
mother. Mrs. John Bradburn. whose
home is in Stratford. New Jersey.
Miss Pauline Lake and Master Ste
phen Macmillan are two promising
art students at the Palette and Brush
Studio in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Flora Rearick, a former resi-.
dent OF this city, journeyed from her
present home At Pasadena. Cal, TO be
the guest OF Mrs. Floyd Smith.
Capt. Charles w. Blake is enjoying
a months vacation at his home on
South Main street. after returning
from a trip to Italy and various Medi-
terranean ports.
Mr.. August Wagner, of Brooklyn,
paid an unexpected visit 10 his aunt.
Mrs. K. J. Frendlich, OF Pleasant ave
nue.. recently. Mr.. Wagner is connect
ed with the New York Life Insurance
Company.
Mrs. f. G. Shreye has as her guest
Mrs. Ida Carroll, at her attractive
country home, ~Grannywood, for a
short visit. Mrs. Carroll resides in
Pittsburgh and is a frequent visitor at
the home OF Mrs. Shreye.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles W. Blake
entertained at dinner on Sunday.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs. Ar
thur c. Morgan. Miss Margaret Nor
gan, OF Philadelphia; Miss Mida C.
Blake and Lynwood Godfrey.
Miss Betty Middleton, who is spend
ing the summer with relatives in
Ocean City. spent Monday and Tues
day as the guest of Miss Ada Thomas,
a classmate from Bucknell University.
Miss Mary Souder, OF Atlantic City.
was also a guest.
Rev. J. L. Keith Macleod, pastor of
the First Baptist Church. and Rev.
George W. Toms. Jr, pastor of ST.
Johns Methodist Protestant Church.
are planning 10 leave town on Monday.
July 18th. TO attend a Ministerial In
Stitute at Montrose, Pa.
Mrs. K. Higbee, OF Park Place. is
expecting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice
Higbee. and her daughter. Mrs. Teresa
Rose. 10 visit her soon, Mrs. Higbee
and Mrs. Rose reside in Grass Range.
Montana. and lave only recently come
East. where they will remain until the
end OF the summer
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

1t amt always necessary to use fig
ureS to use arithmetic. Here's a
young man all dressed up an nowhere
to 80. Add temptation, weakness OF
character. desire for ease. opportun-
ity for theft assurance Of security,
fright at discovery. an the sum total
is a murderer. Wipe the whole bust
ness of the blackboard in the electric
chair an what have you left2-neth-
in II jails We're schools you could
teach subtraction an maybe get the
sum total back to the young fellow all
by himself an then by addition pro-
duce a healthy. beneficial citizen
worth money 10 the state and helpful
to other Young fools. Maybe schools
are better than jails. What do you
think
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
LOCAL EVENTS

The Girls Friendly Society will hold
their admission service in St. Marks
Church on Sunday evening. July 16
at S O'Clock.
The public Library will be open on
Mondays and Friday afternoons from
8 p. NJ. 20 ) p. NJ. and Wednesday
evening from 6 P. NJ. &c s p. NJ. dur,
ing July and August.
Mrs. K. Bowden Shepherd. wife OF
the Arehdeaeon OF New Jersey. will
address the meeting OF ST. Margaret's
Guild 10 be held in the basement OF
st, Marks Church at 2S0 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, July 20. Her
subject will be the United Thank
Offering \ full attendance OF the
membership is desired.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

Sealed bids or proposals for the FUR
nishing OF school Supplies. including
school paper. stationery. and drawing sup-
plies will be received by the Board of
Education OF the City OF P-leasantVille.
County of Atlantic and state OF New
Jersey Cwhen called for by the Presidentl
at a regular meeting of the Board OF
Education ON Tuesday evening. july 18th,
at eight O'Clock (S,00 Daylight Saving
time.
Blank forms of proposals. specifications
and any information as to the above sup
plies ma be obtained by applying TO
Charles T.. Jackson, secretary OF the
Board Of Education. High School Buila-
ing. or at No. 26 ). Main Street.
The Board Of Education reserves the
right 10 reject any or all bids.
BY order OF the Board OF Education.
CHARLES T. JACKSON. .
Secretary
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
Consideration for the Fish

Little Isabel had learned that fish
were placed in brine before they are
dried and prepared for sale.
After explaining that brine IS very
strong salt water. father asked why
the 6sh were placed in il. Isabefs
face was i1lumined with sudden IN
Outstanding and she at once replied;
Because they are used TO salt
Wateri"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12

SSHN RtASOho at ~ RANGNAN
and steadily increasing in pop
ulation and Importance.
His years at school were
spent in the public schools OF
this city and the Atlantic City
High School. After leaving
school he entered the electrical
business, and has continued in
that line ever since. being as
ISOLATED with Seeley Turner on
East Washington avenue at this
time.
When the World War came
Freebooter Adams entered his
country's military service as a
member of the 295th Aerial
Squadron, and was on duty at
Mineola, Long Island, until
shortly after the signing of the
Armistiee, when he was dis
charged and returned to his
home.
Mr. Adams first entered polit-
ical life as an office holder in
1914, when he became a mem
Der OF the first City Council I'M
der the present form of govern
ment, after the change from the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
CARD OF THANKS.

Pleasaatville. july 9. 1922.
Mrs. William Shimp, wife OF William
shrimp, desires to express 10 all those
who assisted her in her sad bereavement
her sincere appreciation. especially To the
Ericklayers. MaSonS and Plastercra tn-
ion No. SO. [ also thank Rev. W l..
shaw for his beautiful services rendered.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
Poem BY
Uncle John
MY KANSAS FLOWER.

You should see the stately sunaower. CROWN by my kitchen porch.
Like a watchman O the campus holdin' up his regal torch.
Every day he pays obeEance TO the author of his power-suMin' at the
masterplanet every minnit-eVery hour. Not q frown| from con-
stant service ever clouds his patient face. On he grows-to full
perfection, standin' in an humble place. heerin' nethinN Ter enyrons
-thougthful only of his plan-setin' forth a rich example fer his hap
less neighbor, Man.
Though our station be the humbest there is alters room to grow.
Angels from the heights is eann-GOry heckons-1er Is go! Amt
no harm to over-shaddr smaller blossoms if we can. Never viii be
no objections to a bigger. better mani Sunhower sets d splendid pattern
as she towers above our head.-frmlv rootsd-crowned with gortes-what
nor 6uin, could be said? Amt n o limit to the CROWN when our time is
wisely spent Every passion wuth the KNOWN lifts Us from environ.
,nptF
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12

Little Brother-"What was that
note you sang when you opened your
mouth SO wide. sister,"
SiSter=sThar was a whole note"
Little Brother-'Oh. l see. 1t does
make an awful hole in your face. sis
ter. sure enough"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
Neatly Put

\ famous Russian dancer in this
country. who is himself a good mu-
stefan. was once a guest at a recep-
lion, where. without ~wineing. he lis
tened To a %pianotorte performance,
more vigorous than skillf0l on the
part Of the daughter of the house.
And how do you Like the young
lady playing" some one asked the
dancer.
All madam replied he. very TACT
aalis. Il thtak the yoaag lady has q
very firm tread
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
Sure.

Jameson-1You know, Jones, every
time have a row with my wife | en-
ter it in my diary"
Jones-eoh. | sea sort of scrap
book. -ENchange.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
Fifsy.Fitw

Men L brutes. Look at the poor
girls in the films who are pursued by
Williams"
~0h. it is ffty-hfty. Look &C the
men who are captured by vampires. {"
louisville Courier-JournaL
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12

Ii is possible to carry on four
separate conversations on the same
telephone wire. With all that | know
some women that could keep three or
four wires going-Readipg Herald
Telegram.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
Commercial

Now. children said the teacher.
4 have two apples in my right hand
and IN my lett, How many apples
have Ie'
About fifteen cents worth bawled
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
Men Who Are Making Pleasantville.
BY VI B. ADAMS.
CLARK ADAMS

Freeholeder T. Clark Adams was born in Pleasantvile on Deem
Der q. 1887, and has continued TO live here, seeing his native place
grow from a country village TO a thriving city of probably ten thou
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
WHY NOT A FlREMEN's DAY.

What a fitting tribute il would be
to the volunteer firemen who guard
the lives and property of SO many
millions of our people If a common
day were fixed TO show public appre-
citation of the unselfsh service Of
these splendid men. Flowers in the
coats of men on Mothers Day are
beautiful and inspiring. There is
even a little sentiment here aud there
for Fathers Day, and perhaps this
idea may grow to greater proportion.
Father. however, can wait. and he
will be glad to wait if we can see
a Fireman's Day come into being.
When il does, let us hope il will take
a practical turn, State laws pretty
generally fail to protect the volunteer
fireman. and villages are quite inca
pable through taxation 10 guarantee
II adequate fund to take ear of the
widows OF those who die for us or for
those dependent on the fireman when
he is rendered incapable Of further
work or service.
To some extent insurance can be
used, but even this form of protection
has its limitations. Pending some
state or national recognition every
village can well afford to lead
ership and endorse a local freman's
day. The village authorities undoubt-
eddy would approve such a plan.
Games could be arranged in the after
noon. and at night d monster enter
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12

a fund that would be practically bene-
fetal. and that could be administered
by a selected committee of citizens in
whom confidence rests and whose in
terest IN our brave ladies is well
known.
Perhaps other and better ways Of
raising such a fund might be suggest
ed. Of course The point for our folk
TO consider is that something should
be done and done quickly
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12

cut a small boy at the back-Ez
change.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12

Habits older than reason
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J

At the Close of Business June 80, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-09

sus orfgenes era reacio a La lujurin.
Todos los grandes tcxtos religiosos
%preceptian creced V multiplicaos. Los
Clstigos bfblicos son contra la luiuria
esteril. la %lujuria del monstruo, III
que no crea.
Hoy nos parece cXtrana la posici6n
del hombre primitive ante Ia muicr.
lpero todas las cosas buenas tienen
que luchar mucho antcs de ser rcco-
nocidas como tales
Al terminar don Ramon del Vale
Inclan 81 interesante conferencia, Sc
lie aceroaron muchos oficiales Y cade-
ties para estrecharle la mano Y dccir-
lie en- correcto espanol: mos la delei-
tado listed v nos ha enseiladb cosas
nuesas."
A las cuatro de Ia tarde. ell profc-
sor Asensio ofreci0 a don Ramon I'M
te y a las cinco y cuarenta 10 acorn
paiI6 hasta el muelle.
Rcp0rterO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-09
Un geologic notable dice que los temb'o~
res de terra pueden va ser anunciados
con antelacion

asegura que los movimientos de la
terra son el antecedente asi como la
,~cnsecunecia de los temblores de tie
IRA.
De acuerdo con ell anuncio, las OBJ
ervaciones hechas en- los secretos de
.os temblores, daran ~oportunidad a
los cientiicos para determinar con
precision la pr5xima llegada de un
temblor y dar la vo2 de alerta a los
habitantes de los districts o paiscs
mas afectados per los mismos.
CltpIiorcS inycstigactenPS Seran2
llevadas Il cabo por W. W. Camn-
bell, Director del Obseryatorio Lick
y por r. H. Tucker, astronomo, y MEss
Lawson mismo entire ellos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-09

GaI.ilol. Hace diez Y ocho amos que
Ell professor Asens'o viene prcstandole
= Acn;'errs4 SIS -aliosos ser icios
en- g se sent ID, Y q 81 laboriosidad Y
perse elaneia Sc debe gre mas &c III
25 por ciento &c los oflciales y cade
ties de Ia Academia hablen y entien.
dan el castellano, 10 cual sorprendi6
agradablemente a don Ramon del Va
He InclGn.
A las dcce y media, heclra la pre-
scntacion de e%stilo, por el professor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-09

Oakland, California, enero 2.--Lo
que hasta Ia fecha era I'm impossible,
va a resultar una cosa corriente con
muchos de los descubrimientos que
hoy asombran el mundo. La Univer
sidad de California ACADIA de anunciar
publicamente que los temblores de
TERRA podran ser pronosticados, con
la misma precision que las descompo-
siciones atmosfericas. Esto es ell re-
sultado del descubrimiento realizado
por ell professor de Geologic de aque-
la institution, A. C. Lawson, ell cual
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-09
MEHCADO DE AZI,CAR

Gable rccibido 81 domingo Il las 8
a. ~, por Lamborn y Co, San Juan.
p. r., d. su oficina &c New York.
Vcnta> Il Expenditures de LII yieja
cosccha &c Cuba Il $1.Si5 para enlbar-
quc Ell cnero. Ofertas limitadas de
la vieja cos cha &c Cuba a $1.15I 1G;
de Puerto Rico a 1851 costo, fete Y
SECURE. Compraleres de Europa y
New York, intcreSan a $3.50. q base
de S1.S15.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-09

In retirada fabiana do grandes
exitos a Espaiia y a Rusia. Alrededor
de cstas afirmaciones don Ramon ci-
Ia nombrcs, ~fcclias, hcchos. Luego sc
reiere n las gierras dc o~cupaci6u. FL
conference.-the lace hincapie en- sus
argumentos que presenta IN distintas
formas para convencer y persuadir a
SUI auditorlo. Prueba con datos hist6.
ricos que nc Dasta ocupar a un pue-
bio Y dominarlo por medic de las ar
mas 81 csc pueblo cuenta con Ell ele-
mento moral a que antes aludiera.
Franc!a ean6 Ia guerra por contar con
Gl.
Tn pueblo invadidO hace la guerra
fantasma. Las guerrillas Sc situan en-
los riscos, como 10 hizo Espaiia GUAM
do Ia invaci6n napolc6nica : guerrillas
que no Sc mostraban por ninguna par
tie ante las aguilas del Imperio. BESIDE
los riscos aSestaban sus tirOs contra
las tldSudlUldS ~ lupo QuS III. lC-
tirada militar, es ell don de ser invisi-
BILE y oblfcuo. Ell ej6rcito no Sc retira,
desaparece. Y esta forma implica Pc
queilos ndcleos y poca impedimenta.
Solo pucden hacerlo los pueblos que
defender SUI TERRA de II invasion.
Ell soldado nacional viye del pals, en-
todas parties halla pan, amor y mott.
cias del enemigo. Son las guerras que
Sc piefden siempre. n cabo de los
afios, renacen todas las nacionalida.
des.-Ved Polonia-afirma ell conferen-
ciante con enfasis.
LuegO presenta In guerra como ell
1nico impulse por ell cual actdan ia
Ecultades su~periores dormidas en- el
hombrc. LAS almas son como los ga
SEES, spara ~alcanZar su maxima potcn-
ella, necesitan ser comprimidos. En- Ii
bertad, sin la cdrcel, son nulos. Asi
Has almas." Y esta es la demonstration
que Francia ha dado al mundo.
La guerra, y no es %paradoja, tam
bi6n es %pobladora". (Todos los oficia-
les y cadetes, las damas Y las profe-
SOFAS hacen un movimiento de sorpre-
sa ante Ia rotunda affirmation de don
Ramon del Vale Inclan).
"Ved los pueblOs guerreros como ell
\ Islam Ia guerra eupipnda In luiurio Z.
los doses oyen siempre lquellas pa
labras del rey Lear: ;Cielos, encended
los vientres en- lujuria, porquc nece!
sitO soldados! :"
I Diserta sobre este punto discreta-
mente y contin1a hablando de los ami
males de vida amenazada que son los
que mas Sc reproducen. Recorre ell or
den de las especies inferiores hasta
deteIerse en- Ia mosca luego habla del
elefante Y dice: lei elcfante parece
| poi'asn fuerZa Y su posici0n Ell In sell
van hallarse lihrc ae ScS.
olrida eAIM1e.e ESQ. gHAN
ramhi'
saparici0n de los m0nstrloN D.
slaRGS. Las guerras son sagradas por.
que enciendcn la voluntad de vivir
y afirman Ia especie. Ell hombre ell