davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
INFORMATION MARTINA

FL vapOr holandes "PosEIDON'' sa-
Ii6 de Amsterdam Ell dia 1 de MARIO y
SO esrera en- este puerto hacia ell FL
del mes actual en- camino para los ST.
guientes puertos, admitiendo carga. San
Pedro de Macoris, Sto. Domingo City,
Sanchez, Pto. Plata, Cape Haiti, Port
Au-Prince Santiago de Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
LA CRIMINALIDAD AUMENTA EN-
PUERTO RICO
(Continuaci6n de la la. pagina)
y 81 atentados, 10 cual demuestra que
Ell NAL ha lido en- aumento.
Los HUELGU1sTAs

Tres mil tabaqueroS de la 'tPorto
Rican American Tobacco Co.. y 500
empleados de la American Railroad
Co." Sc levantaron en- huelga prin-
-cipios del referido aiio fiscal. Los obre-
ros de ambas compafiias empezaron a
trabajar de nuevo en- julio y la huelga
Sc termino en- agosto. La policia pro-
! tegio la propiedad de estas Companies
y todos los empleados quo deseaban
trabajar anteS do terminarse La huel-
ga.
Hube una segunda huelga en- octu-
bre por parte de algunos. empleados de
la "Porto Rican American Tobacco
Co.. pero este movimiento fracas6 en-
ese mismo mes.
Sc levantaron en- hueiga 800 emplea-
dos de los talleres de mecanica de los
sefores "Abarca co.. y de los Sc
flores "Portilla y o., de San Juan,
los cuales estuvieron en- huelga desde
setiembre IL hasta noviembre 20, 1921,
uurante cuyo tempo la propiedad de
estas firmas fue protegida por la po-
licfa.
En- enero de 1922 Sc levantaron en-
huelga 1000 trabajadores de plantacio
mes de azdcar en- varias parties de la
1sla. La huelga dur6 hasta Ell primcro
de MARIO de 1922, durante Ia cual I'm
hombre solamente fue herido Y duran
te los meses de MARIO y abriI de 1922,
Sc levantaron en- huelga 1914 trabaia-
doreS de agriculture. Con motive de es-
te lncldente, hubo un motin en- ell dis.
trlto de Rio Grande, y muchas perso-
mas que no eran hueIguistas la no.
iicla fueron atacados con machetes. re-
volVeres, macetas y garrotes. La mano
oerecho de un policia fll6 completamen
te cercenada, un huelguista fue muer-
70; uno gravemente herido un gran
numero de trabajadores resultaron con
tusos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
AeREDDo CON UN cuoH11Lo

En- la Gale San Jorge, de Santurce,
el sujcto JustO Morales acometi6 Y
agredi6 con m cuchIllo a Antero Ro-
drigueE, produciendole una herida pun
zante en- la espalda, de la que fu6 asis-
lido en- el hospital municipal. Ell agre
.sor fu6 arrestado por ol guardia JUS
tino Santiago. FL JueE calico Ell he
cho de atentado q Ia vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
oUARENTA Y ocHo PoLIcIAs MAS
PARA GUAYAMA

Aver salieron de San Juan con di-
recci6n a Guayama, cuarenta y ocho
policias con el prop6sito de vigiIar las
propiedades de aquella comarca cas-
tigar los desenfrenos de los revoltosos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
ENvENENAM1ENTo

En- ell barrio Cerrote, do Las Marias,
falleci5 envenenada Juana Ripoll, espo-
so del comerciante espafiol Sr. Pablo
Casanovas. Esta sefiora, segdn declara-
clones de los testigoS, al tratar de to-
mar una dosis de sal de frutas, equi-
vocadamente cogi6 nn frasco que con-
tenia ars6nico. La sefiora muri6 las
pocas horas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
PAsAPoRTEs

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha expedido
pasaportes para Curacao y Venezuela,
al sr. Rafael Dalmau, y sefiora, de San
Juan; para Espafia, Francia 9 Italia.
al Sr. Vicente Coll, de Ponce; y para
Curazao, Venezuela, Trinidad, In
dias occidentales francesas danesas,
al Sr. Robert Craig, do San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15

San Juan, P. r., MARIO IL, 1928.
sr. Director de Ell MuNDo,
San Juan, P. r.
Ell Official Comandante del Regimen
to So de Infanteria, Puesto de San
Juan, desea hacer las siguientes adver-
tencias acerca de la temporada del
Trio al Blanco del alo 1923, para pro-
teccion del publico en- general ruega
Sc publique esta a la brevedad possible.
La temporada del tiro al blanco de
1928 ha comenzado y continuara has
Ia septiembre 80, pt6ximo. Duranto
este tempo los ejercicios seran casi
continues en- la Bateria del Escambr6n,
San Juan, y en- Henry Barracks, Ca
yey.. Tanto en- Ell Escambr6n como en-
Henry Barracks hay desplegada al
viento una bandera roja de tamafo
grande para avisar que es peligroso pa
sar ,por aquellos sitios.
Sc advierte al p1blico que nadie de-
be penetrar en- los terrenos del tiro
al blanco durante la temporada de la
practica. Tambien Sc advierte que ma
die debe tocar, levantar del suelo o
nevarse balas cartuchos que puedan
encontrarse en- los terrenos del Go
bierno. SEMd
Para cue el publco Sc de cuenta del
peligro que existe en- tocar balas O
pleas de balas, que puedan encon-
,trarse en- los alrededores dc terrenos
dedicados al tiro al blanco, Sc ha crei-
do conveniente dar la siguiente exph-
cacion:
clase que sean, las bombas y granadas
que no hayan explotado ofrecen gran
Las balas explosives, de cualquier
de peligro. Un proyectil cargado que
haya sido disparado y no baya cxplota-
do demuestra que alguna de las pieEas
no ha funcionado debidamente. En- tor
miros generates, no Sc sabe por uue,
pero veces un golpecito un cambio
de posici6n son suficientes para que ell
proyectil estalle. Por ESQ es sumamen-
te peligroso tocar trasladar tales OBJ
jetos.
Desde luego, Sc hace todo 10 possible
por limpiar los terrenos de toda clase
de balas, pero veces, pesar de TO-
das las precauciOnes, Sc quedan algu-
mas en- oil suelo.
Atentamente,
Porter P. WIGGINs.
Ayudante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
DOS HoMBREs HERIDOs
GRAVEMENTE

En- la calIe Crist6bal Colon, de va
bucOa, Jose Gonzalez hizo tres disparos
con una pistola, hiriendo gravemente
Delfin Ortiz y Candido Perez, uulie-
nes fueron conducidos al hospital mu--
nicipal. Ell agresor fu6 arrestado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
DIvoRCIo

Henos sido informados de que la
Corte del Distrito Judicial de Ponce,
declare con lugar la acci6n de divor-
clio establecida ante aquella Corte por
Anastasi1 Martinez contra Argelia
Aroche, declarando roto y diSuelto / el
vinculo matrimonial que entire ambos
existia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
LOS cAcos INv1srBLEs

Marcelino vazquez, residente en-
Campo Allegro, di6 parto a la detec-
tive de que su establecimiento habia
sido escalado, llevandose los ladrones
efectos por valor de $3.50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15

POR $500 enviaremos c. o. D.
a cualquier parte de la isIa,
5000 agujas para coser, surti-
dasten tamaios y de calidad in
mejorabIe.
Rogue Gonzalez q Co. Sues.
P. o. Box 1923. San Juan. p z.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15

9.-Seleccion por el Quinteto Smith.
TO- Selection de piano por 81 Sc
nor o,Neill.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
A LA 1NAUaURAcIoN DEL Co
BERNADoR TowNER Sc EsPERA..
continuation de la la. pagina,

entrevista a que han sido invitados
por Huyke, pues la Legislature de to-
das maneras esta en- el ineludible de-
Der de tomar participation en- esos ac-
tos, y es la Legislature misma la que
resolvera la forma y maners como es-
time conveniente hacerlo. Dc todas
nianeras es SECURE que al Executive
Sc le dara conocimiento del programa
que acuerde La Legislature, los efec-
tos de que haya ammonia en- cuanto a
los actoS de unos y dc otros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15

PARA CURAR UN REsFRIADO
EN- UN Ola, t6mese LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININA. Ell boticario de-
volvera ell dinero ST no le cura. La
irma de E. W. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada caiita
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
BuEN NEGoo1o

Por ausentarse su dueiio Sc ven
de el acreditado CINE NORMA
con su edificio y solar. Un buen
negocio con brillante porvenir
por la nueya calle alberta Y el
nuevo colegio 'Munoz Rivera.
Dirijase Il. Lopez Ramirez,
Avenida Wilson No. 80, Santur-
ce, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
LA AccIoN DE LA DETECTIVE

De los $50 arrestOs hechos por Ell
Negociado de la Detective, 91S fucron
haliados convictOs. Ell Negociado reco
oro propiedades por valor de $15 9s7 :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
oPoRTUNAS ADvERTENcIAS AL
PUBLIco PARA PEEvENIR CUAI-
QUEER PELIGRo
CUARTEL GENERAL, PUEsTo DE
@ SAN JUAN.

San Juan, P. r., mario IL, 1928.
sr. Director de Ell MuRSDo,
San Juan, P. r.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-16
BUNGALOW MAKES
H0SP|TADLE HOME
Simple Structural Design Gives
It an Appeal All Its Own.
SUITABLE FOR FARM OR TOWN
Possibilities for Individual Treatment
Are Afforded In Both Exterior and
lnterior-Good for Hot
Climate.
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers Of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he
IL, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William ~. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. ILL.,. and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
This Is type of bungalow which is
the outgrowth Of typical American re-
quirements. and suggests itself par
ticularly for those localities where the
sun is strong and hot over long in
tervals in summer. For this reason
it should commend itself to the intend
ing home owner In the warmer Sec
tons of the country. It would make
an ideal small farm residence, and
not because Of looks alone, but be-
cause it is Of fairly simple structural
design which could be developed sat-
isfactorily even where there was q
lack Of skilled building labor.
The front nnrch has possibilities and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-16
ficient to ward Off rain or heavy winds.

ficient to ward Off rain or heavy winds.
A word as to the outer finish of this
house may be timely. 1t will be OBJ
served that shingles have been used
Drop siding or ship lap could be used
to good purpose, and staining would
give pleasing exterior, in combina.
ton with the white-painted trim.
Inside, plain papered, painted or
calsOmined wall would be preferable,
for the living room. The small VIM
dOws shown in the illustration merely
represented the personal likes Of the
owner of this house. 1t would be more
satisfactory were the windows to come
to the usual length. With fireplace
Of the colonial type, and which can be
reasonably purchased in stock de-
sign from most lumber dealers; case
ment-windowed bookcases at either
side, cream-tinted walls. white mould
ings, Dashboard. window and door trim,
and mahogany finished doors, and blue
velours Grapes at the windows: one
could have room which would be q
really comfortable place to rest in.
The same decorative treatment carried
through the house, with variation In
the wall tinting Of each room, would
make 1t never-en,ling source Of pleas
ure to the occupants and an inviting,
agreeable place for the visiting friend
or guest.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-16

here; wall ironing board and
kitchen cabinets that flank the window
at the side. The sink Is right below
the double kitchen window. If this
house were being built for farm resi-
dence, 1t might b a good idea to turn
the design around. giving view Of
the road from the kitchen window. and
letting the porch come at the side.
Only the woman who Is the mistress
Of the house isolated on farm away
from nearby neighbors can appreciate
what it means to have this glimpse Of
the road and passersby. 1t breaks
in on the monotony Of the day very
gratefully.
There are two bedrooms, each 13
feet by II feet. There could be ex-
ira bedrooms upstairs. It will be seen
that provision has been made for
stairway, reached from the door In the
dining room. 1t would be conven-
fence in hot climates to have a sleep
ing porch come under the long dOrmer
at the side-the cave extension Is suf-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-16
Something to
Think 4b0uf
RICHES THAT COUNT
By r. II. WALKER

TN THE humble cot, in the naughty
= palace, on the narrow byways and
the broad highways, and among all the
peoples of the world, the seeking of
riches that endure-that resist the
moth and the mold Of time-ought to
be mans first duty.
How many of us in our blind wor-
ship Of wealth pause to. consider duty
at all?
We are intoxicated by the enchant-
ment Of the universal chase, forget
everything else but the elusive yellow
metal, haunting US with its musical
ring and mastery power.
A strange dizziness, q stab of an
unseen knife at the heart, and a sick
ening WEAKNESS pail us for q brief
period. but in little while we resume
the chase again with more fervor than
ever, and keep it up until we drowsily
awake to the fact that the years are
marking our faces with lines and
steadily filing. away our lives.
We become sober-minded. We gaze
ruefully upon the wonderful master
piece we were painting. We discover
that we have not yet found the right
tone or right color.
Our hand is not so dexterous as 1t
was; our eye Is not so keen; time
has dulled our senses and robbed US
Of our judgment Of values.
We are dismayed as We look back
upon the past and. terrified as we en-
deavor to peer into the future.
Then dawns upon US the realization
that 1t Is not money piled in banks.
which we may draw at pleasure, that
constitutes wealth; not titles to land
ed possessions, houses, furnishings,
automobiles nor rich raiments and
Jewels that give affluence to humans,
but that which they carry with them
In their souls.
We are all humans and very mucl,
alike, tOttering on unsteady feet down
toward the dark valley while there is
yet light enough to see around us.
And what do we see?
We see that grandeur and nobility
Of character. the sweetness and help
fulness we bestow upon others, the
smiles, the hand-clasps we give to the
destitute and the afflicted, are the
riches that endure, and illuminate our
way in the night of the mystic voyage
into an unknown world.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-16

:Ould be screened in to make an out
door living room. From 1t we walk
into the living room, well-propor.
toned room, Is feet by % feet, which
has a fireplace flanked by built-in book.
cases. More and more people are COM
ing to realize the pleasure and advan-
tage that comes from books, and it IL
encouraging to note. the many recent
plans which come to attention In which
provision has been made for them. A
book and fireplace surely offer an
appealing combination.
A colonnaded doorway leads off the
living room to the dining room. Here
the wall is set out bit, gaining few
extra feet for the double windows, and
making the room seem larger than the
10 feet by II feet it really Is. Open
ing from the dining room Is the kitch-
en-. Observe the built-in conveniences
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-16

skeleton of the house Is perfectly sound
and capable of offering a habitation
for many years, and, as matter of
fact, in many old structures we find
materials and workmanship not dupli-
Gated In later-built houses. BY judi
ciOus and intelligent remodeling. the
old house can be brought to conform
with the most modern ideals in ap-
pearance and style.
The means for retaining the old
house, while changing and moderniz-
Ing its outward appearance, lie In the
use Of portland cement stucco. In its
essentials. remOdeling with portland
cement stucco merely means the over
coating of the old house with layer
Of durable, fire-resistive and attractive
portland cement stucco. At the same
ornamentatiOn can be eliminated.
In the case Of wooden house, the
walls, If in good condition, are not
changed in any way; that Is, the clap
boards or shingles are left In place, q
layer of metal lath stapled over them,
and the stucco applied directly on the
lath. Thus we are not changing the
structure, but rather only adding an
additional thickness, an "overcoat"
that keeps the interior warm and less
ems heating cost.
In some cases the trim around win.
dOws and doors must be added to bring
them out to the new finish line Of the
stucco. When clapboard or shingles are
In poor condition they are removed and
the metal lath and stucco applied over
the sheathing boards.
1t must not be thought that stucco
can be employed only. for remodeling
frame houses, since one Of Its most
important uses Is the overcoating and
remodcling Of old brick and stone
houses. In houses built Of these ma.
terials the walls, If In proper condi-
ton, may receive the stucco directly
without the use Of metal lath, that fs,
the stucco is plastered directly on the
surface, and because Of the nature Of
the stucco, it binds to the old wall sur
face and becomes practically part
of 1t.
Many Of the old brownstone or sand
stone houses are remodeled In this
way. Not only does the stucco pro
tect the soft natural stone, which may
show signs Of disintegration, but the
whole appearance Of the house Is mod
erniZed.
The building, when remodeled with
stucco. gains distinctiveness and in
dividuality which sets 1t apart from Its
neighbors, and these new qualities are
bound to increase It's renting or selling
value.
In the remodeled house exactly the
same texture finishes and wide variety
Of colors may be obtained as in new
stucco work-in fact, to all outward
appearance, If the remodeling Is skill
fully done, the house becomes q new
one to such an extent that even the
most expert eye cannot detect that an
| old house exists under the new surface.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-16
Shocked the Old Dear.

He-But, my dear young woman,
lon't you ever wash?
She-No, only scrape and rub.
And there was no one to tell the
dear old thing they were merely two
artists discussing technical Methods
Boston Transcript.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-16
STUCC0 MAKES NEW HOUSES
SkiIIfuI Application Creates New
StyIe-Hides Old Features
of Design.

Standards of architecture have
changed greatly in the last two or
three decades. The overornamenta-
ton of past years Is now replaced by
simplicity Of design. In most cases
it is the exterior appearance of a house
that no longer pleases.
IN INST cases the framework or
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-02

WANTED Young hdy b. sH.
f. tiouery store Amds .
tai Office.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-02
COTTON CULTURE IN cHIM
Long Neglected, Native Industry e.
Recent Years Made Extrzor-
binary Development.

la tie beginning the Chinese were
too much Devoted to the lovely Yucnii.
goddess of mulberry leaves and silk
worms. to look with favor upon n Gust
Of ''uslen-hua. the cotton flowers Cot
ton did not thrive until H. TOO. acquired
a patron. Tie Lady lIuang. Of the
luen dynasty. who distributed seeds
from Turkestan through the resion
aboui Ranking.
In this city was made the famous
yellow 'nankcen." from which were
cut the trousers of many characters III
English fiction. As nankeen was imi-
tated IN foreign lands. il was exported
I'm smaller quantities. and the Chinese
even began 10 import cotton cloth. In
recent times. however. the native cot
ton Industry has developed rapidly.
Much Of The coarsc-fibered. kinky cot
ton from the farms Is sent to Shanghai.
Nuseh or Tientsin. 10 mills equipped
with English or American machinery
Emt the looms I'm most Chinese mills
are constructed on the same principle
MS those in household weaving by sim.
pie folk, such as the old Chilli peas
ants. They are adept at unwindins
the twisted thread from bobbln ingo
slcin. to be dyed blue and woven
into narrow cloth.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-02
RIGHT WAY TO PLACE
INNER TUBE IN CASE
Fret Thing to Do Is to Partly
Initiate 1t.
Bad Practice TO Allow II TO Rest on
Ground or Garage Floor. Thus
Picking Up Particles of Sand.
cnders or Oil.

Unexpected outbursts from inner
tubes originate from sins of omission
AMI commission. BY emphasizing the
more giaring ones il is believed the
inotorist can be sayed the dollars that
would otherwise he wasted.
Haste in replacing punctured or
hlown-out tubes is one trouble. The
right way 10 place tube into a cas-
ing is To first partly initiate it. Then
il should be applied carefully. the side
hearing the stem always being kept in
sight When it is in the casing 1t
should be talced carefully and the fin
gers forced all around the TIRE 10 make
sure that tale has been evenly dis
irbuted. 4 tube never should be in
serted unless partially inflated.
In pumping tube before insertion
most motorists allow it 10 rest on the
ground or ON the floor of the garage
This practice is wrong. il allows the
tube TO pick up particles of sand, elm
ders and oil. which create friction and
eventually tiny holes
The right way is TO place the tube
oyer The left shoulder and pump with
The right hand. Thus no portion OF
The tube Will be allowed to touch the
road or pavement. When tube Is we'll
rounded with air and free from
wrinkles il is ready for insertion in
ihe casing. and then should be pumped
20 the PRESCRIBED pressure.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-02
SHALL I .TRAvEL?"


NOMETlAlES the mount OF the moon.
or Luna, hears Il large number of
horizontal lines. in addition tn the
vertical lines of travel IL These hnri-
zontal lines cross the face of the
mount and reach the line of fate. the
journeys undertaken by the subject
have been or will be longer and more
Important than those Indicated by The
short, heavy. vertical lines on the
same mount. But the travels. in this
case. may be within the subjects own
country and not ontsi:le its boundaries.
When The horizontal lines enter the
line of fate and travel upward with
1t. they show voyages thatwiIl benefit
the subject materially. But when the
end OF any of these horizontal lines
troops or curves downward toward
the wrist, the voyage has been or will.
be unsuccessful. Lines that ascend.
no matter how short distance, indi-
cate successful voyages. When one
of these horizontal lines crosses an
other. the voyage viii be repeated. for
some important reason. If such :, line
bears Il square danger is Indicated.
but the subject is protected from mis-
fortune
tcopyrighto
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-02
BELIEVE ANIMALS HAVE SOUL
Primitive People Have From the Be-
ginning Based Their Religion on
That Supposition.

Among the more primitive people or
the earth, all animals are supposed
10 be endowed with souls. which rs
many cases have formerly inhabited
beings. Many African tribes call therr.
selves by the name of. and even de-
rive their pedigree from some animal.
It's cries become the omens of the
tribe. In the modern world the most
civilized people among whom animal
worship vigorously survives lie within
the range OF Brahamism.
Perhaps no worship has prevailed
more widely than that OF the serpent.
1t had It's place in Egypt and among
the Hebrews; In Greece and Rome !;
among the Cells and Scandinavians sn
Europe: In Persia and In India; tn
China and Tibet: in Mexico and Peru !;
In Africa, where il still flouriShes us
the state religion of Dahomey; In
Java and Ceylon; among the Eijians
and elsewhere in Oceanica: and even
in the limits Of Christianity the seer
Of the Ophites continued or renewed
snake worship, blended curlously with
purer rites.