davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
Flower Pots Are
Stolen by a
Sleep Walker

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.--
Throo different lawn hoses, a
collection of flower pots, mo-
tormetar and othoc articles be-
longing to her neighbors were
"stoler" by Mrs. mary Roach
while walking iii her s,e:p re-
Gently, it became known today.
Someone has filled my front
room with stuff that doesn't t
belong to me,' Mrs. Roach
telephoned tho sheriff's office,
Just about the time word of
absent property IN the samo
n3,ghborhood was telephoned in.
Officers investigated, and
the goods were returned. Mrs.
Roach admitted she was
sleep walker and said she would
Jock her door ard hido tho key
i'll the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
Were You One of
The Missing.
Voters?
Mr.. and Mrs. Voter:

Mr.. and Mrs. Voter:
Give serious thought to the
following figures:
In 1896, 80 per cent of the
eligible voters of the country
voted.
In 1900, rs per cent cast their
ballots.
In 1908, 66 per cent voted.
In 1912, 62 per cent voted.
In 1920, less than so per cent
of those eligibl, to vote went
to the pollsl
Within the last decade there
has been a retrogression of civic
conscientiousncss; a failure on
TIL, part of large number OF
good citizens to perform their
duty of citizenship.
Were you one of the 25 mil
lion who failed to vote in 1920?
Voting is a privilege as well
as duty. Election day is No
vonber 4.
Vote as you please--but--
VOTE!
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
Figure This All
Out If You
Can!

by United Press Leased Wire
PUEBLO, Col, Oct. >18-Af-
ter she believed hers first hus-
band dead, Mrs. Hattie Bailey
married Lawrence Powers, fore
man of Albert B. Falls Three
Rivers, N. NJ, ranch, a year
and half ago. A few days
ago Mrs. Powers saw Bailey on
the streets of Pueblo and secur-
ed annulment of her marriage
to Powers, again becoming the
wife of Bailey.
Now it is intimated that Mrs.
Bailey will seek a divorce from
her first husband, who, it
might be said, is also her third
husband, with the intention of
again becoming the wife OF her
second husband, who would
then become her fourth husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
. eiman is to
Be Charged With
Woman's Killing

LOS ANGELESalOct. 1s.-Com>
plant charging Walter Weiman,
former cafe owner, with the murd-
er of Marjorie Donovan, cabaret
entertainer, was to be filed today,
according to District Attorney IEa-
rold Davis. 4e
Decision te issue the COMPLAINT
followed q coroner Is jury verdict
holding that the woman, who died
following a booze party Tuesday
night, was, killed bysblows on the
head. - Witnesses at the inquest
said Weiman kicked Miss Donovan
viciously about tho floor during an
argument.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
Wiggins Came to
L. A. Ready to
Die
ny Emitted Pres. Leased Wire


LOS ANGELES, Oct. i8.-
Given two weeks to live, Frank
Virgins, setresary of the Los
Angeles Chamber Of Commerce,
who died today while returning
home aboard the steamer Pres
ident Garfield, came to Los An
geles in 1885 from Richmond,
Indiana.
Two weeks to live, the physi-
clans said, due to lung trouble.
Wiggirs erected a tent on the
shore front at Ocaan Park. Two
weeks passed, and he was still
alive, and improved in health.
Wishing to show his gratitude
to the country which returned his
health, Virgins became connect
ed with the chamber of COM
merce, then a hstless organiza-
ton. He installed an exhibit
in tho old Hazard pavilion
which grew until it Became -tha
largest Of its kind in the world.
| Over 100000 names have
been inscribed in the visitors
/ register during the past "a years.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
THOUSANDS ATTEND FARMERS PICNIC
Visitors From
Far and Near
AT Festivities

Hailing from all parts of the I'm
perial Valley, coming in by ca
and railroad from San Bernardino
Riverside and San Diego counties
and with Arizona contributing sew
eral prominent . citizens from the
Yuma district, the farm bureau pic
ME today promised record at
tendance and will no doubt prove
one of the most successful events III
the history of the organization.
At nine clock hundreds of school
children from the city schools and
the scholastic institutions of sur.
runding towns gathered to partici.
pate i'll varied races on Park street,
under the. supervision of b. w.
urueweH, superintendent of Holt
VILE grammar schools, and the
events were got off in short order, j.
H.ll assisting Mr.. Gruewell as start
e.
1t was at the appointed time, 1890
a. M, that the real affairs of the
day were commenced with the sing
ing OF 9 America community
choir leading the anthem. Mayor
w. H. Lavayea gave a hearty well
come to the hundreds gathered round
the platform in the park. The lead
ing citizen said we here in FL Cen
tro know that without the thousands
of Imperial Valley men being engag-
ed in agriculture there would be no
ri Centre and no garden spot of
America, and he asked those, attend
ing to take anything they wanted in
the city while here, requesting that
the sidwalks be left for the benefit
of the townspeople.
1t was sincere reply Of thanks
that President @. G. Webster, presi-
dent Of the Imperial County Farm
Bureau, returned to the mayor and
the citizens in general. He intro
duced Prof. j. w. Nelson, secretary
of the State Federation of Farm
Bureaus, whose remarks were lis
tened to with great attention.
Urges Cooperation of All
Mr. Nelson urged the greatest CO.
operation between the various see
tions of the farm bureau work to
secure the most effective results
The biggest thing accomplished was
getting together to effect the needs
of all, and it was no good individual
work unless they had concerted ac
ton, he declared. There were all
kinds of agricultural organizations
working for the general benefit of
their class, bat they were not all
working together, and it was essen !
tial to secure mass action.
"There is too much isolated ac
tion by the agriculturists in the
country, and one of the biggest
troubles they have is because each
state is attempting to isolve the
same problems in its own way, in
stead of as Il whole" Prof. Nelson
continued. ''GoverNmental action
is secured by forcef,Il representation
by certain sections because of unit |
ed action on the part of those inter
csts securing laws and regulations
rs Il body, but owing to want of un-
ity agriculture is neglected, and has
been asleep for many years. -, He
outlined the success of Denmark,
and hoped the day was not far dis
tant when the farmer of New Eng
land would be thinking precisely the
(Cotinued on Page 81
-Vota Nov a
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
Still Hope That
Epinard Will Be
the First Winner
by United Press Leased Wire

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. lS.-.
Epinard, Pierre Wertbei m cr S
French colt, is favored to win the
$4,000 Laurel stakes at Laurel
track today and Wertheimer has
cane died his sailing in the hope of
seeing him win.
The French champion will have
plenty of competition, as Wise
Counsellor, eonqueror in the first
international race at Belmont park,
and Mad Play are both entered in
the race.
The handieapper allotted Epinard
only ll6 pounds, four pounds less
than Wise Counsellor, which is
proving big factor in making the
French horse the favorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
FLORES JURY
DISAGREES:
A NEW TRIAL

Unable to come to an agreement,
the jury in the trial of Luis f.
Flores, a well known resident of
Calexico who was charged wish Sc.
duction of Teresa Figueroa of that
city, was called into the superior
court by Judge Franklin j. Cole
last night shortly after nine clock
having been out nine hours, and
dismissed, a new trial being order
cd for January 12, 1925. The vot-
ing was seven to five in favor of
acquittal, and that proportion never
altered during the time thu opin-
ions of the Jurors were taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
Washers in L. A.
Are Being
Jailed
Ry United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.---
Ttvo men were il the city Jail
today as the result of a police
cl,anup on street mashers, waged
lest night in the Wostlake sec-
tion.
Using a comely policewoman
as a decoy, the officers trailed
her and arrested tho men, two
of whom are married, when,
according to thu complaints,
they offered automobile rides.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
MARX HOLDS OUT
ON RESIGNATION
By United Press Leased Wire

BERLIN, Oct. lS,-Refnsing to
relinquish office while the slight
est possibility of an agreement with
the Nationalists upon coalition
government remains, Chancellor
Marx and his colleagues still with
held their expected designations to-
dav.
Leaders of the Democratic party
issud warning to the chancellor
that inclusion of Nationalists in
the cabinet would undoubtedly soon
er or later mean sabotage of the
experts plan and the existing rep
arations agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
Merced Woman
Freed of Murder
Charge by Jury
by United Press Leased wire

MERGED, Calf, Oct. 49, Mrs.
Milly Linhares, 26, is free today to
consider how and where she shall
rear the three children she fought
for. She was acquitted at 4:50 p.
m. yesterday of the murder of An
tone Linhares, her brother -inNlaw.
The verdict came on the first ballot
after the jury had been out four
minutes. When the verdict of ac-
quittal was reported the big crowd
in the court room burst into APP
plause.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
FORD'S LETTER
MADE PUBLIC

Ny Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. h.
In a letter to President Cool
idge dated Octobsr IS and made
public at the white house to-
day, Henry Ford formally noti-
f,ai the executive that he had
withdrawn his offer for Mus.
Gle shoals.
-Nntn Nnr 4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
AIRSHIP CANNOT
COME DOWN TILL
SUN SUBSIDIES
Necessity for Conserving
Helium Gas Keeps Her
In Air
BY United Press Leased wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
TACOMA, Oct. 13. The
Shenandoah will not be able to
come to the ,nooriilg mast to be
tied up until O'Clock this af-
ternoon. This was the word
sent down by radio from the
giant dirigible as che scared
over Camp Lewis at noon.
BY S o'clock, according to the
radio message, the ship will be
two tons heavier, due to the
condensation of the helium gas
as the heat of the sun subsidies.
The message stated that it
would. have been pos-SbIo to
bring the ship down and tic
: her up had there been any wind
this morning into which she
could have been headed. But.
in the dead calm, with the sun
beating down, the only way to
lower the dirigible would have
been ty releasing part OF the
helium gas.
Admiral w. A. Moffett, who
is aboard the Shenandoah, sent
q message to General Alexander
at Camp Lewis stating that he
regretted being unable to des-
ccnd but that it was vitality
necessary to conserve the
helium.
TACOMA, Oct. lS-Although one
practically tied up, her journey ove'
the L. s. naval lirigible Shenandoah
remain cruising III the air abov
Camp Lewisy Wash, until 1 p. m
today.
After she was believed by tn,
ground crew to be fast, it was foune
hat the big dirigible could not b.
leld and she was east free again
his morning.
A radiogram sent from the air
hip and received here after sho
cared away from the mast said:
''Will be unable to moor ship with
ut letting out helium. Prepare
HlooI at r u. III.
Will fly over Tacoma and Sc.
tile some time today. Weather re.
ort received from Seattle. Definite
lans to be announced later
The fog on the ground was 50
hick at 9:45 a. IN. that it was still
to see the dirigible.
Sailing in gracefully out of the
lawn, the y. S. navy dirigiblo
early today ended her
omg, toilsome journey up the Pa
fife coast from San Diego.
Camp Lewis, astir early, got the
inst glimpse of the giant craft at
800 Il. M, when she appeared from
he south.
Without a sign to show that she
ad passed through one OF the most
evere tests in her history even as
rying as the eventful day she blew
way from her mooring mast at
n. 1.-The airship nosed
er way towards the dirigible mast.
Much Fog Encountered
The last Of her voyage was made
hrough fog, which she encountered
uring the night in the willamette
alley in Oregon and which hung
, the ground over the Columbia
vcr and into Washington.
The last lap of the northward
oyage was made rapidly in COM
irison to the slow trip up the Cali
rnia coast, where the Shenandoah
I'd to fight for every inch of her
(Contirued On Page Eight
Vote Nov. a.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight, tomorrow partly cloudy
and warmer, moderate south to south
east winds.
Virginia - Partly cloudy tonight.
warmer in west portion: tomorrow
unsettled and warmer, gentle variable
winds, becoming moderate to fresh
south wind.
West Virginia - Increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer tonight, tomorrow
rain.
Record for ~ Hours.
Recommendations pm, 73; pm,
G5; L. midnight. So; 4 am, 40; am,
45.
Barometcr-Four pm, 29.91: s PM.
@0.02; II midnight, 1910; am, 1921;
s am, 1880.
Highest tempera ture, 73, occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 43, occurred
at $50 am. todaN
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, Al.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at am: Tenn
perature, 50; condition, clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

organizer of the Davis Bryan Pro-
gressive Club. which is the mother or
ganization giving inspiration for sim
liar clubs throughout the country, the
testimonial to Mr.. Davis was arranged
several weeks ago regardless OF the
outcome of the election. To date 5000
tickets have been sold, she said, but
covers will be laid for 5000.
The affair is not to be of partisan
nature Mrs. Boggs emphasized. wv c
have good. steadfast Republicans and
good, steadfast Democrats on our
membership rolls" she said, land this
is to be a national American banquet.
Mr.. Davis is splendid man, Is re-
spected throughout the country and
is held in the highest regard. We
believe the country in general, in the
Republican, Democratic and La Fol-
lette ranks. is unsettled and dissat-
lsfied and this banquet will serve to
get persons of all political faiths to-
gether and come to a better under
standing"
Mrs. Boggs could not give COM
plete detailed plans. but said the New
Willard and Wardman Park Hotels so
far have been selected. There will
be toastmasters at each hotel, and
Mr.. Davis, beginning this evening at
the New Willard, will pay visit to
the remaining banquet scenes and
possibly deliver brief speeches. Sem
ator Pat Harrison of Mississippi will
be toastmaster at the New Willard.
but other toastmasters have not yet
been announced.
In addition to Mrs. Boggs. who
originated the idea, others actively
engaged in making the affair sue
cess include Mrs Walter +. Hutton,
president of the club: Judge Robert
Hardison and Judge Garnett of Vir-
ginia. James II. Baker Is chairman
of the ticket committee, and he has
arranged to have tickets for the ban
Quet placed on sale at the New VIII
lard and Wardman Park Hotels to-
day at So. This figure was deter
mined. Mrs. Boggs declared, in order
to give everybody a chance to at
tend. Vice President elect Charles c.
Dawes will be invited to attend along
with other prominent Republicans, ii
was said.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Traction Line Sued.

Mrs. Katherine Burkley and her
husband. Edward Burkley, today sued
the Capital Traction Co. for $4,000
damages for injuries alleged to have
been sustained by Mrs. Burkley while
a passenger on a car of the company
April 5 last. The wife placed her
damages at $4,000, and the husband
asked $4,000 for the loss of. her serv-
ices and the expense incurred in con-
nection with her injuries. Attorneys
Wilton j. Lambert and Rudolph IL
Yeatman appear for the plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

of elevator conductors might mean
his undoing.
Loot Is Recovered.
Practically all the property Hart
Is said to have admitted stealing,
about $4,000 worth, according to the
police, has been recovered or located
Bonds worth $3.50, disposed of in Bal
timore, will be recovered in a day
or two.
questioned as to why he left the
nome of his parents, 1914 Seventh
street southwest, Hart said he did
not have the heart to face them after
he started robbing apartments, and
1t was for that reason, he added, that
Evening star., 1924-11-05

houses the last few weeks, Francis
Winfield Hart, 24-year-old member of
the choir of Grace Episcopal Church,
said he felt better today. Unlike
the majority of persons who embark
on a mission of theft, Hart stated
that each robbery he committed made
him more nervous, and the last few
gave him severe headaches the fol-
lowing day.
Telling the story of his thefts, Hart
declared he had committed seven in
apartment houses, most of them in
houses not equipped with elevators.
He selected small apartments, he
said. because he thought the presence
Evening star., 1924-11-05
BANQUET PLANNED
!! IN HONOR OF DAVIS
Democratic League Proposes
Tribute to Defeated Leader
in Presidential Race.

A banquet, at which 5000 persons
are expected to be present, will be
rendered John w. Davis. the defeated
presidential candidate, in four hotels
here on the night of November IS
under plans announced today by the
Davis Bryan Progressive Club, which
is sponsoring the tribute to the Dem
ocratic party leader.
According to Mrs. James H. Boggs,
chairman of the advisory board and
Evening star., 1924-11-05
DEMOCRATS IN FLORIDA
RECORD 2-TO-1 VICTORY

by the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November
5.-Florida voters swept into office
an entire Democratic State ticket,
returned to Congress four Demo-
cratic Representatives and voted to
write into the State constitution an
amendment forever prohibiting the
levying of income or inheritance
taxes on residents of the State, ac-
cording to returns compiled early
today. The constitutional amendment
Evening star., 1924-11-05

he accepted the hospitality of Rev.
Meade b. MacBryde, rector of the
church where he was a choir singer.
Hart aroused the sympathy of De-
tectives Sweeney, Waldron, Fowler.
Flaherty and Jones, who participated
in the investigation of his activities.
The young man was formerly pros
porous.
In yesterdays Star 1t was enormously
stated that Hart was involved in an
embezzlement from the Washington Gas
Light Co. The \embeZzlement was from
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

passed by a majority OF six to one.
The Democratic candidates for
Congress had majorities of approx
imately two to one over their Re
publican opponents. The Democratic
candidates are: Herbert J. Drane,
first district; r. A. Green, second dis
trict; John II. Smith, third district;
William J. Sears, fourth district.
Tabulations early today, represent
ing approximately fifth OF the
total vote IN the State, gave: Davis
1885; Coolidge, 9,151, and La Fol
lette, 962.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

IL you need work, read the want
of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

Prize cows yield as much as 10000
pounds of milk year
Evening star., 1924-11-05
FOREIGN.
Argentina.

Argentina.
For week ending Monday, November 3. 1924
Mean Depart. Avg Depart
tempera- from pre- from
ture. normal. Clip. norm.
Corn and northern
wheat area. ....... 6S - 0.2 OF
Southern wheat area. 81 Il o -06
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
Las Siete Pa|abras

gros, sus ensefianzas en- las GALES, su
prisi6n. sis sufrimientos, su condena y
la libertad de BarrabAs, sul canine al
Calvario, Ell abandono de su madre, su
suspension cual malhechor en- nm ma
dero, su tristeza en- la cruz, todo, todo
esta reconst;tuido en- esta palabra: Con-
sumado es. Rescat6 la criatura pc
cadora v solo espera el beneplacito de
su Eterno Padre.
VII t
En- tus manos encomiendo mi
espiritu. San Lucas. .-XxH.
-46. 81
La Naturaleza Sc deshace en- mues-
tras de dolor, las piedras Sc desmem-
bran unas contra otras; el sol Sc eclip-
sa, la luna Sc obseurece, los mnertos
salen de sus sepulcros, los judios Green
que el mnerto es el verdadero Mesias
y Sc arrepienten y Ell traidor discfpulo
busca en- La aesesperaci6n, en- Ell siuci-
dio, Ell remedio a SUI remordimiento
81 Salvador entrega tranquilo su alma
al Eterno Padre, satisfecho de haber
llenado la obra sobrehumana que Sc
le conhara, Ell velo del tempo Sc des-
garra.. la Naturaleza parece muerta
de dolor
i Pedrp cAsToN DE GoToR. Pbro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19

LA REMINGTON No. 12 si.en.
cicsa no tiene muelles nj tornillos que
puedan dssajustarse, es cerrada y no
le entra polvo, con6zcala y NJ. 'compra-
"a otra, Sc Ia demostrara a su primera
indication GONZALEZ PADIN co
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19

Ell terrible drama del G6lgota llega
a su deseniacs: pcndiente el Salvador
del cruento madero,' dirige una mirada
de angustia de compassion, mirada que
el cielo recibe suspense, la Naturaie-
"a en- caIma, y de ,sus iabios, mas pu-
ros que el iirio de los jardines brotan
estas palabras:
Padre, perd6nalos, porque no sahen
10 que hacsn'' IA. ST, perd6nalos,
porque victimas del enemigo han sido
cegados en- sus mas intin1os sentifnien-
tos. iCaridad! iAmor infinite! iSalVa-
DOR mio superior al de ,un Santiago el
Mayor, hesando su verdugo; al de
un Juan Gtialberto, envainando Ell ace
ro ante ell inerme ases!no de su hernia,
no; al de un Gregorio de Nazianzo,
rroteglendo al arriano sorprendido en-
su lecho para matarle; al de una Rita
de Casia, pidiendo Dios la muerte
de sus hijos 81. shabian de ser los ven
gadores de .su padre.
,iCaridad! iamor Perdon! lPerdon
Eombre mortal, para tus ensmigos!
@es
En- verdad te d1go que hoy
seras conmigo en- Ell Paraiso.
San Lucas .-xxIII. As
Dos cruces al lado de JESUS, repro
Queen sus siluetas en- Ell Monte Cal
vario; en- estas dos cruces estan ANA
rrados dos malhechores; el uno mira a
la TERRA Sc desespera; Ell otro, abre
su corazon al Cielo y es inundado de
una llama de luz eterna; Ell uno muere
en- medic de convulsiones terrorfficas;
el otro contrito, balbucea unas palabras
que llegan hasta Ell trono del Altisimo
Y del Mart!r del Golgota escucha SON
rients la promesa de que aquel dia Sc
ra con Ell en- ell Paraiso. La sonrisa Sc
reheja en- su faz cadaverica mas ALA
de la muerte. iPerd6n, Dios miol
lGloria al pecador arrepentido!, ica-
ridad! iamor! thombre mortal!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
7 "
iDios .mio, Dios milo !, Gpor
que me has desamparado?. -
San Mateo .-xxvII -16.-

z Las lanparas del santuario no bri-
Ian con Ia potencia de otras veces
La Natnraleza sufre una de esas crisis
que hacens triste Ell dia y la, noche.
Ell populacho no ahito con la crucifi-
xion del Justo, con risa satanica, escu-
cha las palabras del Salvador. Mise
rabies criaturas que no comprenden,
aua no sprecian, que ALI en- aras de
la caridad, en- aras del amor 50 ccnsu
ME una oxistencia, victiina HdeI peca4
dorl aS- asF
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
sed tsngo. San Juan XIX
is.


No es possible que Ell que creo los
mares padezca sed. iVerdad que la
sed del Martir no es la seds que siente
81 enfernno victiina de terrible enfer-
medad9 La sed do cristos es la sed
no de venganza, sino de uiseficordia,
es la sed de que la criatura dobiegue
su ergulio cerviz ante la cruz, es la
sed de CUE todos nos unarlos FL en-
Ell augbsto. Sacramento de la Eucaris
tia. esT Ia sed de salvare la humane
dadAtY sas werdnges. no co1nprsndien-
do bien estas palabras, pcrque estabaa
ciegos, 10 dan a beber hielsy vinagre.
lEiel vinagre! lJes1s naio! cue q
pessr de tn Passion to daran a beber
continuamente .tus hijos ingratos!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19

Abrazada a la cruz hay una mujer,
mas hermosa que Ell sol naciente, mas
pura que la luna, die NAL, una mu-
ier que denota en- sus rasgos fisieos
belleza ideal, pero que, triste y aba
t.da, con las lagrimas del sufrimiento
que cubren sus ojos celestiales, ese fiei
retrato de LA inagen del dolor. Esta
mujer es Maria, la Madres~ del Verbo
divine. quien en- su agonfa la 9tsa como
hereneia en- la PERSONA de Juan,s >el
discipulo amado que asustituye al
Maestro, el Hijo del Zebedeo al Hijo
de Dios. Il
Dire con San Bernardo, enterneeido
y ileno de admiraci6n: iyo pecador;
nosotros miserables irigratos, por nm
Hijo tan divine, tan amante, tan ca
riioso. Ss
fMadre nia!, exclamare con San Es-
tanislao de Koska:. imirad vuestros
hijos norando a vnestros pies.
t