davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
WITH THE
Aibi
Artists
Proper Place to Keep
| Their Regis ton
Cards is Problem
to Owners
BY DONALD MeDOUGAL.
Helping the Car Thieves.

They got man here while
back for no registration card.
Z - why, jeeminee. judge, II
thought fegis-ter-ation cards was
done away with when the armI-
stice was signed"
The officer means your motor
vehicle registration card. Didn't
they give you one when you got
your tags?"
''Oh, chat pasteboard. thing.
Don't you know, Judge, / thought
that was a receipt for my money,
cash register. But ] knew the
people at the District building
were honest and threw mine
away"
Somehow. Washington motorists
seem to overlook the usefulness
Of registration cards.
So many people were brought
into court during the first part of
the year for mo registration
card, J" and they were all 50 un-.
Questionably bewildered and be-.
logged and rncomprehending what
1t was all about that the court
took the personal bond in most
cases and let them go.
The registration card is one Of
the best inventions for checking
up on joyriders and car thieves
generally that has been devised
yet when it's properly used. But
leaving 1t in your car isn't the
way.
If a man borrows your car and
doesn't borrow the card with It
he's taking a pretty heavy chance
of getting caught. But If you
leave your card in the machine,
you're helping him make his get
away.
You wouldn't dream of locking
your front door and leaving the
key hanging on q nail alongside
the knob for burglars to help
themselves, but hats about what
you do when you leave your
registration card where a car
thief can get at 1t.
The way the thing was planned
to work, and would have worked,
II the flood OF indifference or
misunderstanding hadn't drowned
: it out, was this:
The card, which bears the same
number as your tags, you keep in
your pocket, along with your
drivers permit. Then, If you
cut a corner, or drive through
drug store window, or do some
thing else to attract an officers
attention he'll ask to see your
registration card
s. You have it with you, and he
knows you're the owner. of the
car, or have been authorized by
the owner, to drive it. Every
thing is serene, and all you have
to do is pay for the plate glass
window.
But suppose now that someone
borrows your care without bother
ing you to ask for it, and the
registration card is in your
pocket. He attracts an officers
attention, or there's a drive on
against unauthorized operators,
and the borrower can't show q
registration card corresponding
with the tag numbers. because
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Doctor Potter,
Pulpit Orator,
To Speak Here

nOCTOR ROCKWELL HAIR
- MON POTTER, 81 Hart.
ford, Conn, win occupy the
pulpit 81 the First Congrega-
tionaI Church. Tenth and G
streets northwest. at. II .. ln.
and s p. nj. tomorrow.
Doctor Potter Is recognized
as one Of the leading pulpit
orators Of America He has
been the minister 81 Center,
Congregational Church. Hart.
ford, since 1890.
He IS the moderator Of the
National Council Of Congrega-
tiOnaI Churches; Of which Pres
ident Coolidge IS honorary mod
orator, and also Is president Of
the Connecticut Bible Society,
the OonnSCticut Institute for
the Blind. ! directOr 81 the
Hartford Seminary Foundation
and trustee qf Union College
and Nj. HoIyOIxe College.
His. subject At II .. IA. win.
be 'srgf1nlphant RelIgion," and
1t sxP. M, "A Congregational
Christian =
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
81. MARY's 10 OBSERVE
PENTEcoST TOMO ORROVV

'sPentecost sunday win be observed
tomorrow by St. Mary.s Catholic
Church, Fifth street between g
and II northwest. Low masses
WIN be said at 7:15 And S:16 q. M.
with solemn high mass at 9:15 a.
M, when an orchestra will play.
The last low mass viii be at 1l:I5
q. m.
There win be solemn closing 81
May devotions and Of the novena
ii honor of the Holy Ghost with
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

you doan' mine, sub, Ah'd lax to
hab one dram O. dat peach brandy
we-all bottled ten yeahs ago."
The brandy was sent for and q
drink was given to Joseph. He
lay back on his pallet with sigh
of content.
"Is there anything else, Jo-
seph?" asked the master.
"Jes' dis one thing said Jo-
seph. When the doctah feels
NAH pulse and they amt mo- pulse
goin', and dey puts a mirrah in
front O. NAH lips and dey amt no
breath on it, Marstuh, jes' po' out
a few draps o. dat brandy on
nah nose-an' ef All doan' make
no sign, sub, let de funeral pro-
ceed!'
c. c. Speare, the surety expert,
tells a story about a middle West
ern. farmer who. came down the
main street Of a small town lead
ing a COW. II
The animal was led to the steps
OF the bank, where he balked.
. "Git in thar, gosh-ding yuh"
beloved the farmer.
Hey" shouted an angry watch
man. You can't take that COW
into the bank"
burned If I didn't think as
much!' said the farmer. II told
them city boarders you couldn't
git a cows milk certified"
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
'B|BL RE rs
now PRINT
THE WORD
Membership Cards Also Are
Circulated BY Community
league ii City


The executive board of the Com
lnunity Bible Readers League re.
ports its membership cards now n
ctrculation, and also the leagues
little publication, .srhe word 4
Units have been formed and soon
4 conference OF unit leaders viii
be held.
Recognition Is given to Miss, Mimi.
Venable and Mrs. Joseph N. Gary
for clerical services rendered, and
Mrs Chester Smith for gteno.
graphic services prorfered; also To
Mrs. Mary W Walton for services
In the birthday unit
The membership cards signed and
returned thus Tar represent only
the District Of Columbia and the
two adjoining States. Maryland
and Virginia.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
''Boarder's BIush," !" TherAe

Spring Story Ix-How a Sharp
Witted Fellow Made a BoaFder
Blush!' will be related tomorrow
night at Centennial Baptist Church
by Reverend e. Hez Swem. At II
9. m. he will speak on "Goers from
God? Never!"
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
BAPTIST

FTETH e near 7th S. W., J. e.
Bible Memorials. 7:40 p. m.-"Mir-
acles of Grace" by the Miracles Them
selves. among them Eddie Foster. the
athlete: Thos j.. Noonan, of N. Y. the
Bishop of Chinatown and Jno. s.. Ben
nett. Come and hear these testimonies
OF "twice-bOrn men"
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Pastor,

e. Hez Swem "spRISe RSss0g: Story
TX HOW A sHARP-WITTED FELLOW
MADE A BOARDER BLUSH!" s
., m. Cool house, easy free chairs
men ike theml: fine organ. II a. m
roS rra9EkS FROM GOD? NRVEeR! !,
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Foster Among
New Born Men
Who Will Talk

SSNJEEAIORIAL.S OF BIBLE
NA TIMES win be the sub
ject 81. Doctor John +. Briggs
Sc the Fifth Baptist Church
tomorrow morning.
At night the subject viii be-
'.BIirpcles Of Salvation ~ the
..rair cIes themselves among
them Eddie Foster, athlete,
and Tor many years Washing
tons famous third baseman;
Thomas D. Hponan, Of New
York; 'stIle bishop Of China
town. III. Mutchler and John
3. Bennett. superintendent Of
the Central Union Mission. All
WIN give testimonies Of twice
born men, z
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

it's in your inside pocket at
home.
The man is taken at once to
court, where he gets 10 days for
driving without q registration
card, and you are notified TO
come and take your nachiEles
AWAY ssW
Keep yosff registrat ton card with
you, the same as your driver per-
NIT, and don't let anyone set at
It. except when they; use your car.
BY your peffnisstdn
After d while the registrati ton
card rule win be revived. and auto
thieves will find one more snag
In their way.
One sentence appearing on the
registration certificate is probably
responsible for moat Of the COM
fusion.
:aThis card must always be car
ried with the motor vehicle car
rying corresponding tag num-
bers 1t reads.
That is unfortunately wOrded.
It Is like advising you to leave
your ignition key in the lock- II
you leave the certificates in the
car when you go away, that gives
the thief an opportunity to steal
not only the car. but the author
ity to drive. It.
This card is to be exhibited to
any police officer on demand,
under penalty Of 81 to $780,
would tell the story better. per-
haps.
Let the owner use his Judgment
as to when the card is to be In
the car. That $500. will help him
to guess right in most cases.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
REV. SIZoO WILL, REPEA Il
WAKING HOURS SERMON

Al the morning worship tonor.
row sc u o'clock, the nainister Of
the New York Avenue PreSbyt terian
Church, Reverend Joseph III sizoo,
viii preach The Man Who Knows. y
At S 81. nj the young people Of
the church win hold young people =
Fellowship and tea AT 6:45 the
Christian :. EndeawOr Society VIII
hold its weekly service.
Az s O'Clock the minister will
preach on .sIsifess Waking Hours. Z
This sermon Is being repeated BY
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
A DAY S
w ak
Wisk I'M RING.

In Mem0riam.
Brave Is the tale we tell today,
But drawer the heart that
breaks alone,
After the years, while bugles play
Tenderly over the white. white
stone.
Reverend speakers, pale and gray,
Praise IN sonorcuss sfng-song
Brave is the tale we tell today
Tendetly over the white. white
stone. 3, .e
See where the trees have their
blossoms blown
Brave the survivors Of crimson
But drawer the heart that breaks
AS 4 ths,nsws came yesterday.
Mothers; fathers ana sweethearts
Bravely their ancient mourning
stay.
Hearing HIS weIl-remembered call
After the years-while bugles
play. a
Barring earthquakes during the
next several hours, Ye Ed is
able to inform his countless
readers there probably not being
a Count among thern) that while
you read these lines, we will be
basking In the, old-time Southe'n
hospitality, sub, OF Nawfawk, Va.
Same being the result OF accom-
: panying the Cosmopolitan Club
outing, to report whatever there
may be to report.
Happy wishes to one and all
wish you were here's Ye Eds
greeting from Ye Sunny South.
II you stand a story. about
peach brandy, this Is one that B.
w. Radland, chief of the Bureau
Of Weights and Measures at Rich
mond: told at the Bureau OF
Standards the other day:
An old slave was on, his death
bed and his sorrowing master
stood beside. him.
Joseph" said the master, !"
You've been with me since was
only little boy. Your whole life
has been one or steadfast devo-
tion. Have you any last request
to maker"
Yes" said Joseph feebIy. 'Ef
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
SPECIAL RITES
PLANNED At
ST. Al BANS |: | / /
Observance Of Whitsunday at
the Cathedral Will Be
Elaborate

Whitsundays one of the five great
festival days celebrated by the
Protestant Episcopal church and
commemorafing the descent, Of the
Holy Spirit ten days after, the
ascension OF Christ. will, be OBJ.
served with special services at
washington Cathedral on Mount
Saint Alban tomorrow. This fes-
;tivaI day also marks the anniver-
sary Of the first use Of the prayer
DeOlk in English IN 1649.
At Holy Communion and sermon
in Bethlehem Chapel at IL o'clock,
Reverend Henry Lubeck, LID.
PC. L.. canon Of the, cathedral.
win preach. The male choir will
sing a processiopal hynan with
music by Edgar Priest, the organist,
and words taken from the Hymn
to the Holy Spirit. written by the
late Right Reverend alfred Hard.
ing. D. D., second bishop Of Wash.
ington.
Right Reverend James. e. Free
man, p. D., bishop Of Washington,
win preach at the peoples festival
eyensongs at Peace Croes at
O'Clock. This VIII be- the first
Of the usual summer open-air SER
vices at the Cathedral Close. Music
win be furnished by the cathedral
choir assisted by q brass quartette.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

Doctor Ball win weave the STORY
of salvation" out OF rOnce Tor All.
10 Sinner, Believe IT, ''The Light
OF the World Is Jesus Precious
Promise God Has Given, In
wonderful Words OF Light" there
ssMore Holiness Give Mel and .Lef
the Lower Lights Be Burning.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
BLISS HYMNS FEATURED
At METROPOLITAN RITES

The, Reverend John Compton
Ball will preach tomorrow mofning
at Metropolitan Baptist Church on
The Power Of the Assembled Jesus"
In the evening a ''Bliss-full'' service
will be held. The music to all
hymns on the program was COM
posed by p. p. Bliss.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-21

would hold in many Instances, In many
clties,-linnsas City Times.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-21
Removed Billboards
From All Highways

Definite steps by civic organizations
to eliminate billboards from the high
ways OF the Pacific coast are expected
to result from the impetus given the
movement by the Standard on COM
pany of California, which has torn
down 1900 of its roadway signs In
California, Oregon and Washington.
The company removed Its highway
advertisements on the ground that
they detracted from the beauty of the
roads, and ordered that hereafter such
signs should be confined to CONNER
cial zones.
"There was instant public response
up and down the coast" said Kenneth
r. Kingsbury, president of the COM
pany. I'VE have had editorials, let
tiers and kilograms by the hundreds
indicating that keen feeling exists
concerning the marring of our great
highways by signs"
The Skyline boulevard, a great high
way being completed from San Fran
cisco southwark along the high ridges
overlooking the Pacific ocean, is re-
ported to be insured against billboa"ds.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-21

Are you using our Want Adsf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-21
Co{19}n2uunt1iN5
Y Building
Advisory Committees
for TolDn Beautifying

Ugliness is becoming the rule in
many of the extreme aspects OF modern
town life, the Literary Digest COM
ments sadly. The suave writer calls
1t indifference Of the greater public"
to "the general artistic and natural
amenities OF towns and rural areas"
The beauty OF the past is sacrificed to
make way for modern improvements,
SAYS the Christian Science Monitor,
volclng plea for concerted effort ut
town-beautifylng:
ut is when things get bad, when
they seem at their worst, that endur-
ance reaches its limit. Already in
parts Of America something has been
done toward the suppression of bill
boards that bnde fair to conceal the
country as completely as the smoke
screen in a battle at sea shields the
fleet, and without the same reason or
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-21
Make Home "Firc-Safe"

The man who builds ilre-safe
home is good citizen, He Is adding
something permanent 10 the wealth
OF his community, and he has provid-
ed fire barrier that in Itself Will
tend to lessen conflagratlon and pro-
vide stopping points for them.
Put fire-safe roof covering on
your home. Various kinds OF hre-re-
slstive roofing have been tested and
tried and found to be well worth their
slight extra cost.
The man with fire-safe home Will
generally find that his banker will
grant larger proportion Of Its cost
on first mortgage loans owing to the
added security.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-21
EGGs--EGas-spoT CASH

WE WANT YOUR EGGS. this
week Standards 37c per dog.
Pullets Sic per dog. Spot Cash.
CENTER STORE, j. II. Rodda.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-21

An incendiary fire at Eatonville de-
stroyed the candy shop of ]. j. ward
Caught in cavern of gravel pit
at Portage, on Vashon island, P. G.
Collins, 60, was killed.
Representatives of railroads ana
log shippers met in Seattle for con
ference over intrastate log rates.
The 10th annual convention OF the
County Clerks association Of the state
met in Seattle.
oliver Jones, Longyiew negro, has
confessed to killing his wife, Lena
Jones, the night of July Z
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-21

n sense of the part beauty plays in
life. Such, in few words, is the
scheme suggested by the Royal hsti'
tute of British Architects for the guar
dlanshlp of beauty in England"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-21
ISLAND CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church

Rev. John Thompson, a brother
of DIR, Thompson, will preach next
Sunday morning in the Presbyter-
ian church, In the evening DR..
John I. Bergen, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Minneap-
oils will preach,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-21
Christian Science

The Christian Science Society
of Vashon-Maury island, wishes
to announce that Church Services
are held in the Church Edifice at
Ellisport every Sunday morning
at II o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited to attend these ser
vices.
Sunday School services are also
held in this building every Sun
day morning at 10 a. m.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-21
Burton Baptist Church

Services next Sunday as fol
lows:
10 a. IN. Bible School,
Preaching services IL a, M,
Rev. Howard will deliver the adj
dress.
Young Peoples Meeting Z 80 p.
mn
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-21

Mrs, James Ogilvy has been very
i'll for several weeks but is now
convalescing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-21
Church OF Nazarene
Cove Mission Church

Order of regular services,
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Bible study every Tuesday at
s p. m.
Childrens Meeting every Friday
evening 200 p m.
Preaching services on alternate
Sundays at II a. m. and s p. m.
Everyone welcome.
Ira j. Mcfarland, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-21
Vashon nj. E. Church

Rev. j, f, Long of Tacoma will
supply the Methodist church every
Sunday until Conference.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-21

Green Trading Stamps save you
at The Cash and Carry.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
HOTEL UNIVERSE

Tetuan % - Frente al ''ImparciaP'
Habitaciones c6modas v frescas.
Servicio esmerado. Especial aten-
ci6n para families. Precios m6di-
cos. Cocina Espahola. Admitinos
abonados. Tel. 1904. Propietario:
JORGE SUNER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
BAI.EARES

ARECIBO PLAZA PRINCdPAI
Hotel, Cafe, Colmado y Restaurant
FL mejor de ArecihO. SltiG parS
autom6vfles anexo al HotkA
PEDRO 0RPI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
SEXTA FERIA ESCOLAR EN-
CAMUY


Como estaba anunciada en- los
dias % Y 30 del 1ltimo pasado
mes Sc cetebr6 en- la Escuela Jose
J. Acosta, de Camuy la Sexta
Feria Escolar.
Amante al progreso me dirigi a
la escuela para 70 mismo ser
testigo ocular de la feria y no
impresiOnarme por cuentos de los
demas.
Desde la entrada del edifcio Sc
notaba la bien organizada labor
de todos los maestros.
Fuime directo al salon donde
Sc exhibfan los productos agrfco-
las industriales Y iOh. cielos!
tQue plaza del mercado nj ocho
cuartos! ALI habia para to-
dos los gustos y colores. Buenas
lechugas, repollos, tomates, zana-
horias, y excelentes platanos, gui-
neos demas menesteres de un
suculento salcocho.
En- trabajo industrial Sc pre-
sentaron muy buenos trabajos in
dicando la habilidad e inteligencia
con que los ninos del distrito es-
! tan dirigidos.
Sc presentaron magnifcos tra-
bajos en- MADEIRA, semillas, espon-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
SUICIDIO...

desesperacion, y eS asaltado por ell
deseo de no vivir mas. j Ingrato !!
! No comprendes que esa es tn prue-
ba, la que tli, solamente td, te inn
pnsiste, la que consideraste como
mas propicia al desarrollo de tu
esDfritu al venir la TERRA. :?
!; Por que flaqueas en- mitad de La
pendiente?.. iTriste suerte la del
hombre de la TERRA! ST fe tuvie-
IA, 81 compenetrado estuviera de
Ia existencia de Dios, ST Sc letuvie-
ra meditar un momento Y exac-
ia cuenta Sc diera de que tiene 10
que legftimamente le pertence, de
que los sufrimientos y anomalies de
la vida no son otra cosa que las
eonsecuencias de nuestraS pasadas
= presentes imperfecciones, jamas
Sc desesperarfa, Y soportarfa su vi
da de pruebas como justa recon-
pensa de sus anteriores existencias.
Sc amarla y respetarfa a 81 mis-
mo. iAy!, pero cuan lejos esta de
pensar as1. Son los ciegos y sordos
de quienes nos hablara Jes0s.
Sefior, Seflor; ten piedad de tus
hijos. Derrama efluvios de luz di-
vina sobre esa Humanidad ciega @
ignorante, que lejos esta de Sc
guir la senda trazada por aquel
Divino Mdrtir!...
- 49, 80 -. -. 80 -. =. :.
=. 49, -. -. -. -.
! iHombres sin fe Y sin Dios, que
abatidos os encontrais en- Ia vida :
jalnas pens6is en- ell suiefdiol 7 81
aiguna yez esa horrorosa idea ha
llegado hasta vosotros, / deteneos
DesechadIa de yuestras mentes I;
arrojadla lejos, muy lejos, porQue
no teneis una remota idea de 10
grande de vuestra falta. Sois una
nave sin rumbo nj orientacion, que
impulsada por las tempestuosas Y
borrascosas corrientes de La vida,
pr6xima esta a zozobrar. Pronto
vais a ser unos naufragos, 81 no ha-
ceis acopio de fuerzas y de fe.
iConoceis, acaso, las consecuencias ?
Sabeis las torturas y sufrimientos
que os aguardan? impossible yais
a crear ell inferno en- que SO pre-
cipitaran vuestras almas. fMante-
neos firlnes Y orientad de nueyo
yuestra nave! Buscad el puerto do
salyacion. mo 10 encontrais?.
Pues haced rumbo hacia ese Faro
radiante Y luminoso, salvador de las
| humanidades, a cuya saludable y
bienhechora luz todos debemos pos
trarnos: dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
Las heridas del cuerpO for
tifican el alma" 4.

iPobre del ser, que acosado por
los sufrimientes de Ia terra, fragil
ante los embates de Ia vida, en- Hn
momento de flaqueza cobardfa,
pone fin a sus d1as, con Ia idea de
encontrar paz Y reposo para su so
segado espfritu ST, pobre de ese re-
negado, que de manera tan brusca
y yiolenta trunca los tltimos dfas
de su existencia; quizas los mas
felices, los que lie hiciera accessible
una senda mas luminosa para ell
porvenir de su alma, porQue biena-
venturados seran los que sufran
con resignation las pruebas de la
vida.
Los dltfmos seran los primeros'.
dijo JESUS. ''Y aqu6l que es humi-
llado, sera ensalzado''.
**&
Ell hombre al disponer de su vi
Ga, de ese dep6sito sagrado que
Dios lie ha confiado para ell pro-
greso Y desarroIlo de su espfritu,
de manera trdgica Y violenta, ha
dispuesto de 10 que no es suyo, de
bienes que no le perteneeen. Ha CO.
metido I'm fraude, una transgresi0n
las leyes divinas, euyas conse-
cuencias sufrira mucho mas de 10
que sufrla en- Ia TERRA. ;Acas6 con
la muerte Sc extinguiran en- el los
dolores f1sicos Y morales que 10
pusieran en- el disparadero de ARE
batarse la vida? iInfeliz del que
asf piensa! Idea es esa que solo
puede concebirse en- la mente de
esos pobres materialistas y esc6p-
ticos, que ven en- Ia muerte la ter
minaci6n de todo, que no conciben
otra vida. mas ALA del Unite que
marca el mfsero Y asfixiante polvo
en- que han de confundirse sus ma
terias... FL hombre continda vi
viendo a traves del sepulcro. Ello
es del conocimiento, hoy dfa, de la
generalidad de los seres. Y 10 que
es mas, vivi6 aver Y volvera a vivir
mafana entire seres encarnados.
Negar este, es negar Dios, dudar
de su Omnipotencia. IA que fines
deberfase la vida, 81 alla en- Ia tum-
ba Sc extinguiera todo 10 que on
ST somos? para que valdr1a, pues,
venir a este planeta dc expiacl6n a
sostener tan cruenta 1ucha con la
eXistencia? iDonde estarfa la Mi
seric0rdia del Altfsimo? Mas no hay
lugar a dudas, que ell hombre que,
desesperado V abatido, cree encon-
trar un lenitivo sus Sufrimientos
en- ell suicidio, es un degenerate, I'm
cobarde, muy Iejos de comprender
a Dios, de conocerle. Jamas ha PEN
sado en- El. nj ha podido postrarse
de hinojos ante la magnificencia
de su obra. / iOrgulloso!.. iInsensa-
to!.. Todo 10 ha olvidado, ofusca4
do por Ia desesperaci6n. No ha
querido meditar. El NAL ha pre-
dominado sobre el bien, la materia
sobre el alma, Ha perdido su ITEM
po envuelto en- las pequeneces de
Ia tierra. No VIC la felicidad mas
ALA de los goees Y superfluidades
que tanto obsecan a la Humanidad.
Y cuando exhausto Y agobiado Sc
encuentra de buscar esa vana fell
cidad sonada, cae, sumido en- la