davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-09

+ liant by fall. No attempt will be made
to sell stock, or at promotion in any
way as the enterprise already has been
financed by eastern and northern cap
ital.
Mr.. Huber was the builder of the
huge plant >of the Wisconsin Hemp
Company at Brandon, Wisconsin, which
was later sold to the American Hemp
and Flax Company. He has been con-
nected with the industry for number
Of years, being familiar with its va
rious branches from growing and cult
walton Of the raw product through to all
phases of marketing. The demand now
for hemp, such as can be grown in the
Rio Grarde Valley. he said, was far
greater than the supply could expect to
reach for a number of years. thereby
offering IN excellent proposition to the
people Of this section of Texas.
Valley More Productive
Hemp. such as that which will be
grown here, because it has been proven
by experiments carried on at several
places in the Valley, including the c.
E. Barber farm near San Benito and
the Neil Mcdonald place at Rio Hondo,
is used in the manufacture of COM
mercial twines, thread, carpet warp, en-
gine packing and coarse textiles.
In Wisconsin, Mr.. Huber said, where
hemp has been one of tie most pro-
fitable crops for a number of years. the
average production has been 1900
pounds per acre. while in Kentucky the
production has averaged 1900 pounds
Per acre. Experiments carried on with
approximately 60 acres in several parts
of the Rio Grande Valley has shown a
production of 1000 pounds per acre.
with as fine or finer quality than that
raised in the other two states.
This hemp will sell at eight cents per
pound, thereby making it an ideal crop
for growers in this region Farmers,
he said, can be guaranteed not less than
500 per acre net for their crops
Market Good
Another thing, Mr.. Huber said, is
that hemp can be grown in two sea-
sons. 1t is 80 days crop, maturing in
that length Of time, and can be planted
either in March, April and May. or in
the fall. thereby being an excellent fol-
low-up crop. Experiments made in the
Valley he declared, have proven that
II foot hemp can be grown easily.
Russia and Italy have been the lead
ing hemp producing countries of the
world for many years. Since the So,
WET regime in Russia no hemp has
been grown in that country, and very
little in Italy, where the economic con-
farm crops, as well as in industry. For
that reason, Mr.. Huber pointed out, the
burden of prod Htion of hemp falls to
the United States.
I'VE have even gone so far as to
sound the sentiment of the eastern
hemp spinners," Mr.. Huber said.
They have notified us that they are
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-09
JUDGE FACING
CHARGES DRIVES
| CAR OFF BRIDGE
Tennessee Jury Returned
Embezzlement Bills in
Bank Failure the Day
Before Fatal Wreck
fBv The Associated Press,

JACKSON, Tenn, July O.
Judge j. w. Ross of the West
ern Tennessee District Federal
Court, who yesterday was in
dfcted in connection with the
Peoples Savings Bank of Jack
son, today was killed in an auto
mobile accident.
Judge Ross was killed when the auto
mobile in which he was riding ran off
bridge about five miles east of Jackson
and turned over in a creek, pinning him
underneath. 1t was believed he was
killed instantly. His body was discov-
cred shortly after the tragedy and an
ambulance was hurried to the scene.
Examination showed that he suffered a
severe blow on the head and he was
bleeding profupsely. His body was
brought to Jackson.
Judge Ross is said to have started in
the direction Of his dog kennels about
seven miles from Jackson. maintained by
j. H. Kirkpatrick, whose name Judge
Ross was charged in one indictment re-
turned yesterday with having forged. He
was alone in the car.
Judge Ross was under $25,0 900 bond on
charges of forgery,,l fraudulent breach of
trust and accessory to embezzlement, re-
turned in indictments yesterday by the
Mason county grand jury after its in
vestigaton of the failure of the Peoples
Savings Bank of Jackson.
The bank was closed about month
ago after an investigation by the state
bank examiner showed a deficiency Of
funds in excess of 100000. Thomas B.
Carroll, former cashier; John NJ Car
roll, his son and assistant cashier, and
w. L. Cawthon, a timber dealer. were
arrested on warrants soon after the fail
ure. They were indicted with Judge
Ross and were released on bond
Trial of the four men had been set for
the third week in September.
Judge Ross was AZ years old He is
survived by his widow and five children
and two brothers, K. w. Ross and j. M.
Ross of Savannah.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-09
Hemp Growing to Be
NeuU Valley Industry;
San BeuitO Gets Mil

A new industry, which will enlarge
the agricultural productiveness of the
Rio Grande Valley by thousands Of dol
lars annually; is soon to be launched
according to an announcement Just
given out by John Huber, late of Bran
don, Wisconsin, but now of San BenitO,
where he has been residing for the past
two years. Mr.. Huber has been carry
ing on experiments in the growing and
cultivation of hemp in the Rio Grande
Valley. and after a careful and long
series of tests has just declared that it
may be grown most profitabIy in this
section .of the country.
Plans have been made. Mr.. Huber
said, for the erection of hemp mill
at San Benito. A company. capitalized
for 100000 has been formed, and will
start the construction of the proposed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-09

GARY SPANKED IN
YOUTH; SAID DAMN

NEW YORK, N. Y. July 9-F
bert n. Gary revealed today that he
had been spanked as a boy by his
father for saying damn" He told
the New York World about it in
the course of the newspapers SYM
postum on the relation of spanking
to successful careers.
heard some workmen say
damn" he explained. II said
damn and my father spanked me
Not Lowing what was wrong in the
wo"d, went back of the house an
said 'damn' until | was hoarse.
Mr.. Gary said he never spanked his
own children. When one oe his
daughters was naughty. he locked
her in. closet until she admitted
she was sorry.
am sure she remembered tnat
punishment longer than any othe-,"
he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-09
Natives Are Massing
For Concerted Drive
(By The Associated Press.

PARIS, July 9.-Abd-El -Krim con-
tinues to mass his Moroccan warriors
for drive against the French lines in
the Upper Ouergha valley, information
regarding the willy chiefs plans has
reached the French intelligence service
and measures to combat them are being
taken.
Meanwhile the Riffian propaganda
proceeds with some success, notably
among the tribes south Of the Ouergha
but it is hoped that the appearance OF
troops raised by the Sultan will serve
to counteract it in a large measure
Travellers arriving in the Spanish
zone say the recent evacuation Of ci-
villains from Taxa was ordered because
the Moorish tribesmen abandoned their
friendly attitude toward the Ftrenah
population. Many of the male civilians,
however, chose to remain and organize
protective force of their own.
The Franco-Spanish agreement for a
combined land blockade of the Moroccan
zone, supplementing the sea blockade al
ready established, was signed yesterday
in Madrid. 1t was expecte dto be a sub
ject for communist interpretations of
the government in the chamber of depu-
ties today
Louis Malvy, head of the French dele
cation in Madrid has advised the gov
ernment that a third land more import
ant accord, providing for political CO.
operation" is in the process Of negoti-
alton with prospect Of signature today.
While the Fenrch are endeavoring to
stave off Abd-El- -Krim's attacks, the
Spaniards in their zone are not main
tanning a passive attitude. Tetuan ad-
vices say column supported by avi-
ators stormed the heights of Benz Am
bran, strategic point and dislodged the
tribesmen, consolidating the position as
a Spanish outpost
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-09
THE WEATHER

brownsville and vicinity: Fair to part
ly cloudy tonight and Friday.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday. Light to fresh southerly winds
on the coast.
Weather Conditions
Rains continued in the middle and east
Gulf states. and scattered showers were
rerorted from the middle Atlantic
states and from the upper MISSISSIPPI
Valley. II was cooler this morning in
the north-central states. and warmer IN
the Canadian Northwest and the north
err Rocky Mountain region.
The highest temperature yesterday at
TEXAS stations ranged from 102 at Fort
Worth to 50 at, Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-09
DOG LEFT ON GUARD
AT AUTO DISAPPEARS
(By The Associated Press.)


SAN PEDRO, Calf, July O.
The automobile Mrs. L. F. Banter
parked in the shopping district
here yesterday had no lock on it,
so she chained her German police
dog to the car to guard it. When
she returned half hour later the
car, was still there but the dog had
been stolen.
She telephoned police and De-
tective Lieut. G. W. Beeson, motor
ed out to look for clews, as he
stepped from his car he noticed
the spare wheel had been stolen.
He went to the telephone to turn
this new development over to
Patrolman Ben Hoskins to handle.
The latter was off duty at the
time, and~fn getting out of bed to
answer the call, found that his
clothes had been stolen. Officers
are investigating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-09
Norfleet's Hunt Ends
as Last Man Is Jailed
fBv The Associated press.)

FORT WORTH, Texas, July 9.-Frank
Norfleet is going back to his Hale coun.
ty farm-contented. For the first time
in six years he will hang up his hand
cuffs and remove his pitol without
thoughts of putting them into action
again.
w. B. Spencer is in the Tarrant coun-
ty Jail. He arrived here today from
Kansas City-the last man to await de-
parture for the state penitentiary for
swindling Norfleet OF Of $4,000. All
the other defendants have died since
conviction or are in the penitentiary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-09
Coolidge to Make First
Vacation Trip on Sea
fBv The Associated Press.

SWAMPSCOTT. Mass, July 9.-Bright,
clear weather led President Coolidge
today to attempt his first trip to sea on
the Mayflower. Farly this morning he
gave orders to Captain Adolphus An
drews. commander Of the presidential
yacht, to make ready for an afternoon
cruise down the coast.
Mr.. Coolidge has planned ever sincc
his arrival here to make a tip Of in
spection of the forts around Boston
harbor and today he suddenly decided
to go. Newspaper correspondents and
photographers as we'll as members of the
presidents immediate official family
here were invited to accompany him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-09
44TH VICTIM dies
IN CLUB COLLAPSE
(By The Associated Press.)

BOSTON, Mass, July 9.-The Pickwick
club disaster of July 4, claimed it's
forty fourth victim today when Max
Mulmat, of Roxbury, died.
The grand jury investigation of the
disaster drew to a close today.
A special session of the superior
criminal court was called for this af-
ternoon to receive possible indictments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-09
o
Latvia Moves to Fund
Debt, Treasury Told
CBv The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. G., July 9.-The
government of Latva has informed the
treasury of it's desires to fund it's debt
to the United Sttaes.
Latvia's debt is about s6,350,00O In
formation as to the intention Of that
country to approach a funding settle
ment was transmitted to the Washing
ton government today through the Lat
Wan minister here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-09
Boy Bitten on Hand by
Rather Will Recover
(By The Associated Press.

WEATHERFORD, Texas, July 9.-M.
B. Kouns, Jr., Is, was bitten on the
hand by rattle snake as he was pitch
ing wheat bundles around thresher
yesterday. The youth had killed one
snake with his pitchfork, and reached
for a rock on the ground when the
second snake struck. His hand was
kept immersed in a bucket of kero-
sene until physician arrived He will
recover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-09
Brothers Stage Gun
Battle Over Hound
fBv The Associated Press.l

WEATHERFORD, Texas, July O.
George and Jim Long. brothers, were
under charges of assault with intent to
murder today. following a fight with
pistol and shotgun near their homes
east of here last night. George was
injured slightly. A dog eating feed for
turkeys is alleged to have caused the
trouble which resulted in the shooting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-09
Mail Order Business
Faced by Bankruptcy
(By The Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 9.-Bankruptcy
proceedings against the mail order
house of Philipsborn's Inc., with liabil-
tiles of more than $1,0OO.00O and assets
Of $4,000 were begun today in federal
court. 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-09
Bank of France Rate
for Discounts Lowered
(By The Associated Press.)

PARIS, July 9.-The Bank Of France
lower its discount rate from seven to
six per cent, But the rate for loans on
securities remains at per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-09
u. s. MARSHAL NAMED

SWAMHSCOTT, Mass, July 9,-Ewers
White, of MeCloud, Okla, was appointed
today to be United States marshall of
the district of Oklahoma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-09
PORTUGAL HAS QUAKE

LISBON, July 9.-Earthquake shocks
were felt in the northern provinces OF
Portugal today.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
UN -ASAMBLEISTA DE SAN
JUAN PRESENTA LA RE-
NUNCIA
La ASAMBLEA voLvIo A
REUNIRSE ANCcHE

Ell Alcalde envi6 una carta q La
Asamblea incluyendo otra del Di-
rector Escolar, r~eferente al bono,
como remuneration especial para el
Inspector de Instruction Pdblica de
este distrito. Sc acord6 celebrar
una session extraordinaria, anoche
con ell exclusive fin de adoptar una
ordenanza para transferir de La par
tida No. 229 "Imprevistos'' del
presupuesto VICENTE, cantidad suf-
ciente para la remuneration antes
indicada.
Otra communication del Sr. Ra-
fael Landr6n, presentando la renun-
cia de su cargo, por haber sido tras-
ladado a Vega Baja. La Asamblea
por unanimidad acord6 no actuar So
bre dicha renuncia y nombrar una
comisi6n, compuesta de los sefiores
M. Martinez Rose1l6, William D.
Lopez y Jorge Bird Jr., para que
Sc avisten con las autoridades de
la Mission, con QUEEN esta trabajan-
do ell Sr. Landr6n, para rel ST con-
siguen que dicho sNaor continue en-
la Asamblea, cor Ell beneplacito de
dicha Mission.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
La ley De-.
continuation de Ira. pagina)

~M- #
todos ustedes que acostumbraban
ir por ell Senado la conocen. Yo
Hegaba a las tres de la tarde, bora
fjada para empezar la session.
Aguardaba tres horas y todavia
esta no Sc habfa alberto. Cual-
quiera Sc cansa. Ademas estoy en-
fermo. Ash es que no estuve en-
la Camara para la votacion de la
Ley de Arbitrios, como tampoco
para la del Presupuesto nj la de
Income Tax. Pero 81 solo un vote
hubiese faltado para derrotar la
Ley de Arbitrios en- 10 que Sc re-
fere a v~entas, 81 con mi vote Sc
hubiese podido decidir la suerte
del proyecto, ALI hubieso estado
20, por encima de todos los obs
taculos, a darle un definitivo ma
chetazo, a votarle en- CONTRA"
| Por 10 que Sc d~esprende de las
manifestations del distinguido
hombre p1blico, el considera la
Ley buena, excepto en- 10 que con-
| cierne a contribution sobre ven
tas. Y para oponerse a esta parte
tiere dos razones fundamentals:
La Ley de Ventas es un alb
surdo, primero porque castiga con
fusta candente al consumidor; es
una ley De consume; Y, segundo,
porque impone n doble contri-
bucion.
"Por ejemplo, una pianola tiene
ell sobrecargo del TO al venderse.
Pasan mos dias, Y a fin de mes
el comerciante tiene que pagan ell
2% otra vez sobre ella, pues la
ley impone esa contribution sobre
"a entrada bruta del comerciante.
ESQ esta prohibido. ESQ es lie
gal. Y la prueba de que en- nues-
LIO SISLc11ld AO DC IOlCI III Ids SOAA-
tribuciones dobles es que una vez
! que ell gobierno insular cobra IN
tanto por ciento sobre los espec-
taculos, por ejcmplo, va. los mu-
nicipios no pueden usar esa fuen-
te de ingreso. Otra prueba mas:
una vez que ell gobierno insular
impuso una contribution de unos
c~entavos sobre cada saco de az1-
car va los municipios t%uvieron que
dejar la azucar libre de recargos,
No Sc puede imporer dos contri-
buciones a un mismo artfculo."
Despues de una breye pausa el
| Lcdo. Martinez Nadal termino:
/; "Y ahf tiene listed las razones
por las cuales, a pesar de estar
la isla en- crisis, 20 hubiese vota-
do en- contra de la Ley de Arbi-
trios, tai como esta redactada ac-
tualmente."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
Todo puede hacerse claro .

TODD pnede hacerse claro.
TODD 10 one Sc necesita es, pri-
nero, c~omprensi6n complete del
asunto y facilidad de palabra de
parte del que habia. ', segundo, in
t~eligencia de parte del que escucha !.
Por supuesto, 10 dltimo es impress
cindible. Alguien lie pregunt6 a Sa-
mnel Johnson ell s~ignifcado de una
defnici6n obscura de su diccionario
.senor, -replic6 johnson, -''yo
puedo escribir UNI diccionario, pero
no puedo darle a I'd la inteligen-
cia necesaria para entenderlo. Z"
Una de las artes mas hermosas
es la de hacerle las cosas claras a
los demas. Hasta los negocios la
~necesitan. Las escuelas la necesi.
tan. Muchas famiIas sufren por
falta de ella. /.
TODD puede hacersele claro a una
inteligencia corriente, siempre que
uno sepa como. Hasta hay expertos
que pueden hacer que un comercian
tie o dependence entiendan perfec-
tamente TODD 10 relacionado con los
SECURES de vida. Un maestro de
cada Quinientos tiene este don.
Un predicador de cada novecien-
tos 10 tiene. Los otros o~chocientos
noventa y nuev carecen de 81.
Probablemente un editorial entire
523 va al fondo de su tema. Los
otros son concentrates elegantes acer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
DON CARLOS


Resentido todavia de La cruel en-
fermedad que 10 tuviese recluido en-
CANA, ha vuelto a hacerse cargo de
su oficina ell distinguido caballero
cuyo nombre encabeza estas lineas,
alto jefe del departamento de Au-
ditoria.
Con este rasgo ell Sr. Hjalmarson
Sc retrata de cuerpo entero. Prefie-
re que sufra su salud a desatender
su oticina mas tempo del absolute
mente imprescindible.
Mucho nos alegra que va este bier
Ell apreciable paciente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
FL Gran JufadO...
Continuation de Ira. pagina)


para fines escolares, ell balance de
S13,477, remanente de la asigna-
cion de la Ley numero Is de abril
f3, 1917, Y para otros fines.
En- virtud de la primera de estas
dos medidas l~egislativas, segdn
hemos podido apreciar por la lectu-
tura del texto de la misma, el Gran
Jurado ha sido suspendido, prac-
ticamente, en- Puerto Rico, habien-
dose decretado que, en- los casos de
felony que hasta aver Sc sometian
a la consideration de dicho orga-
nismo para que dictaminase 81 ell
individuo debfa o no ser llevado an
te ell Tribunal, Sc siga ell antique
procedimiento de que sea ell Fiscal
Quien formule tales conclusiones,
disponiendose, no obstante, que
Ell Gran Jurado padra constituirse
Y considerar acusaciones cuando Sc
trate, exclusivamente de funciona-
rios publicos delincuentes.
Esta exclusividad, pues, trae CO.
mo l6gica consecuencia la compile
ia desaparicion de ese ~importante
ORGANISING en- la Administrator de
Ju~sticia, en- Puerto Rico, ignoran-
dose, segdn los concentrates de la
genie, por que siendo ell funcio-
mario pdblico un ciudadano como
otro cualquiera, Sc lie ofrece seme-
JAMIE privilegio mientras ell resto
de los morales tendran que ser
medidos con la vieja, antiquisima
vara de Astrea.
Muchas personals suponen que
esta Suppression ha entrado en- ell
plan de economics del Gobierno,
coniuntamente con otras medidas
de la misma fndole que han origi-
nado la elimination de mas de 200
escuelas en- TODD ell pals.
Oportunamente daremos mas de
tales sobre este asunto que consi-
deramos de vital interes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
DON JOSE
FERNANDEZ

En- 81 vapor ssBuenos Aires EN-
barcara de mafana a pasado Ell es-
timadisimo homDre de negocios don
jose Mendea Fernandez, gestor de
la frma b. Fernandez y Hnos."
de San Juan.
FL senior Mendez Fernandez aeon
pana los restos del que tambien fue
gestor de la mencionada frma, don
Constantine Fernandez, coballero
espanol de muy grata memoria y
quien pereci6 alevosamente, cast en-
la for de su juventud,
Deseamos al seior Mendez Fer
nandez, quien goza de muchas sim
patias en- los circulos de san Juan,
excelentes impresiones en- su ex-
cursion por La Madre patria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
LA UNION DE TABAQUERoS
NO. 14s DE cAGUAs ACUERDA
LA CELEBRATION DEL
LABOR DAY"

En- Caguas, Puerto Rico, y a los
veinticinco dfas del mes en- curse
previa invitaci6n SO reunieron los
miembros y oficales de La Union de
Tabaqueros No. 148 de Caguas, P.
r., bajo la presidencia. del compa-
Zero Antonio Arroyo y despu6s de
dar cumplimientos y acuerdos en-
todas III parties a La orden del dia,
vino a la mesa una proposition del
compafero valentin CastriIlo rela-
cionada con Ell LABOR DAY, este es
que Sc acordara la celebration de
dicho dfa en- La ciudad. Debidamente
secundada dicha proposition Sc So
meti6 al voto siendo aprobada por
La general.
Sc acord6 nombrar tres compa-
heros para que fueran los encarga-
dos de redactar un volante que ha-
bia de circular por la ciudad y de
r%ecolectar los fondos para dicho ac-
to, fueron electos los companeros,
Antonio Arroyo, valentin Castrillo
y Anibal Diaz. Esta comisi6n tiene
la idea de traer a La localidad dos
oradores de San Juan para dar
mas realce a La celebration de dicho
dia.
Antonio oRTA.
Sec. de Rec.
Caguas. p. r..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
Editorial diario del DR.. Frank Crane
PoR que On. No ENTIENDH

ca de 10 que nj Ell lector nj eli es-
critor c~omprenden.
En- los p~eri6dicos mas selectos
cast todos los escritores no saben
NADIA.
La idea de que la sabiduria es os-
cura es completamente erronea.
Franklin Y Shakespeare hablaban
claro. Hasta Einstein, Ell hombre
que prueba que hay una cuarta d.
mensi6n, y que dos y dos no STEM
pre- son cuatro, Y que las ineas pa
ralelas Sc juntan, iogra hacerse en-
tender.
Por ejemplo Maurice Samuel, de-
clara en- "'The Manchester Guard
ian" que asisti6 a n conferencia
de Einstein en- viena y entendio
TODD 10 que ell conference.-the dijo.
A medida que ell conference.-the
hablaba, dice Samuel ''nos dabamos
cuenta, con asombro, de que au-
mentaban nuestra habilidad para
pensar; realmente podriamos enten-
DER.
81 Eirstein puede hacerse claro,
TODD puede hacerse claro.
Asf es que alegr6monos. 81 I'd.
no entiende la falta no es suya por
necesidad. Puede ser que Ell que ha-
bla o escribe no sabe 10 que tiene
entire manos.
Copyright, 1925, por The Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
iHoMBREs!
Continuation de- ia pag. %

r
siguela, pero ST crees que algun
dia te has de arrepentir de tus
actuaciones, avergonzarte de tus
Eechos, alejate.
81 eres hombre honrado y leal,
cumple siempre la palabra que
has dado a una mujer. NJ tie aver
gonzarfa faltar a la palabra dada
a un ser que por su debilidad no
podria pedirte cuenta por ST mis-
ma? Huge del vicio y del lodo,
porque 81 sigues por la ruta CO.
rrompida, cuando llegues a la rea-
lidad, no podrias comprender las
delicias del amor puro... Y en-