davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-07
BRITISH JOBLESS
STAGE STRUGGLE
Storm Doors of House
of Commons

London reports show the cynical
brutality with which the Labor"
government treats the unemployed
who have been arriving from all
parts of England on hunger march
es" to dramatic their demand for
real-and not fake-relief for I'M
employed.
Yesterday, after their request to
see Premier Macdonald had remain
ed for days unanswered, they tried
to visit his mansion at 10 Downing
Street. Stopped by police, they went
to the Ministry of Labor, entered a
room and, locking themselves in, de-
manded to see the Minister. They
were finally thrown out bodily by
the henchmen of the labor" gov
ernment-their demands ignored.
Later, coming into the House OF
Commons, the parliamentary "holy
of holies," and demanding attention
to the starving millions they repre-
sented, further palavar of evasion
with the Labor" politicians in the
lobby angered them and they rushed
the doors of the inner "sanctum" OF
the House, whereupon the '1aborr
cops used their clubs and beat then<
up, arresting eight. A nice labor"
government!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-07
more CHARGES IN
SEDITI0N CASES
Four of 10 Face Second
Indictment in Newark

NEWARK, N. j., May 6.-Unem-
ployed leaders of this city are fac
ing long jail terms as a result of
their activities in the organization
of the jobless workers for the strug-
gle for work or wages.
The prosecuting attorney, acting
at the command of the Oil Trust
and the Public Service Co. in this
city, has worked up another charge
against four of the 10 unemployed
leaders arrested before the March
6 demonstration, beside the previous
charge.
Among those who are to appear
before the court Thursday for the
second Indictment are Domenick
Flaiani, New Jersey organizer of
the Communist Party, Joseph Lep-
sevicius, D. w. Graham, an active
Negro worker, and Morris LANCER.
The 10 Newark jobless leaders
were arrested on Feb. II at an I'M
employed workers demonstration.
They are to appear for trial before
the capitalist court on Tuesday,
May IS.
Workers and workers organiza-
ton are called upon to Immediately
rush funds for the defense of the
10 Negro and white unemployed
leaders to the international Labor
Defense, sub-district office, SO Mer-
Ger ST., Newark, N. j., and to or
ganize protest meetings, send pro-
tests to Mayor Congleton in New
ark, and to Judge Van Ripper, Hall
of Records, Newark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-07
MEXICAN TOILERS GAVE
BIG BATTLE TO WALL ST.
TOOL RUBIO ON MAY 1st
Communists and Red Unionists Defied Ban
and Waged Bloody Fight in Streets
Fired on by Police Repeatedly, They Did Not
Finch and Fought Way to Plaza

Mexican papers Of May ,, give a
brief account of the demonstration
of the Communist Party of Mexico
and the revolutionary unions of the
c. s. I. NJ. Confederation Sindical
Unitaria Mexicana) on May Day.
The bootlicking government had
''prohibited" Communist demonstra-
tions and as usual aided the fascist
trade unions of the c. r. o. NJ.
Confederation Regional Obrers
Mexicana) to have a monopoly, with
none other than Ortiz Rubio, "presi-
dent" by the grace of Ambassador
Morrow and the armed forces, as
the recipient in a reviewing stand
at the national palace, of the hom-
age Of the workers. This fascist
lackey of Yankee imperialism and
the rest of his kind try to cover
their support Of Wall Street under
the brave title Of themselves being
"the revolutionary family"
But the Communists and red
unionists demonstrated. At IL a,
m, they formed I'm considerable
numbers" says the press, and be-
gan their march. A short distance
only and they were attacked by
mounted police, who woinded some
workers with sabres while a speak
er was talking. He was arrested
along with others who fought back
when the police attacked.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-07
SINGING JAILBIRDS AGAIN.

A play about workers in Jail, for
the benefit of workers in Jail! This
is the program being prepared by
the International Labor Defense
and the John Reed Club for May
18th at Central Opera House.
The play is the first act of Upton
Sinclair's Singing Jailbirds" which
will be presented in a new manner
on May 14th, under the direction Of
En- 10 Basshe. The cast will in
clude the artists and writers of the
John Reed Club as we'll as a num-
Der of workers and some profess
sional actors. Tickets for this dra-
matte and musical entertainment
are so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-07
$4,000 IN CHICAGO
MEETING MAY |
$4,000 Parade Streets,
Many Strike at Moon

CHICAGO, III. (By MaiD De-
spite fascist terror of the police
against the Communist Party and
revolutionary organizations the May
Day demonstration in Chicago was
successful one. $4,000 workers
marched for an hour through the
streets and vicinity of the famous
Haymarket Square. Tens Of thous-
ands of workers greeted the DEM
onstration in the streets as it passed
through the working class neigh
borhoods and along factories.
At least 500 slogans and banners
were carried in the crowd.
AS the demonstration marched the
workers sang the international,
Hold the Front, Solidarity, Red
Flag and other songs.
$4,000 Hear Speakers.
At the starting point of the DEM
onstration twelve speakers addressed
more than $4,000 workers. At this
time delegation was elected to
present to the city council demands
of the unemployed. The delegation
was headed by District Secretary
of the Trade Union Unity League
Nels Kjar and District Secretary
of the Unemployed Council Steve
Nelson. A number of Negro workers
participated in the demonstration
as we'll as over 800 children headed
by the Pioneers, workers from the
stockyards, Western Electric, Gas
plant. Deering, Harvester, North
western Car Shops, steel mills. etc.
Many workers quit work at noon
and came to the demonstration in a
body. A large number of working
class organizations as well as the
units of the Communist Party came
in an organized manner to the DEM
onstration. The defense squad or
ganized the demonstration and was
ready to stimulate defense in case
of an attack from the fascist gangs
tiers or police.
At least 500 police patrolled the
streets with guns and tear gas
bombs ready to use against the
workers.
The demonstration ended with a
huge mass meeting in the Ashland
Auditorium. The main speaker was
Bill Gebert, district organizer of the
Communist Party. He discussed the
issues confronting the working class
today, the deep-going economic
crisis mass unemployment, strongly
emphasizing the demand Work or
Wages and danger of war between
the United States and England and
against the Soviet Union and that
the answer to capitalist offensive
against the working class and mass
unemployment can only be the build
ing of mass Communist Party, the
T.U.UL. and unemployed councils.
The workers must defend themselves
from fascist attacks.
Many Join Party.
Large numbers of workers joined
the Party at the mass meeting and
many sent in applications to the
Party headquarters.
Lucy Parsons, widow of one Of
the leaders of the eight-hour day
strike in 1886, hung by verdict Of
the capitalist class, was received
with tremendous enthusiasm. She
declared that the only inheritance Of
the revolutionary movement of 1886
is the Communist Party and that
she was glad to be associated with
it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-07

But the, march continued. Fur
Their on, at the Avenue Madero, the
police again attacked, opening fire
on the workers and, says the press,
"Jose Morales, Guillermo Flores
and others fell to the ground, vic
tins of the wounds they received"
Still again the workers reformed
their ranks and marched on toward
the national palace to spoil the nice
plans of Rubio. And again in the
gardens of the Plaza of the Con-
stitution (Oh, sacred constitutions
they were attacked and fought
hand to hand with the police ard
troops" say the Mexican papers.
Here there were 3S arrested-and
these were held incommunicado!
Still again in the afternoon at 5
p. NJ, says the press: "a group of
workers of the c. S. U. NJ. went to
the headquarters of that organiza-
ton that was closed by the police
about two months back, and took out
some typewriters and other things,
being attacked by a policeman who
fired on them, MORALLY wounding
the Communist, Alfonso Molina, who
was carried away by his comrades"
The Mexican workers, led by the
brave Communist Party, by their
May Day action, show that they will
not remain passive under the at
tack of Imperialism and its tool, the
fascist government of Rubio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-07
Labor and Fraters1al
Organizations

Daily Worker Conference.
South Brooklyn. Borough Park.
Bath Beach, Wednesday, May 7. 1873
43rd st. All workers organizations
should send delegates.
Workers School Drive.
All comrades and organizations
who still have collection lists return
them with the money collected to the
Workers School office.
Plumbers and Helpers T.U.U.L.
Thursday, s D. M, l3 W. 18th ST.
Section 3 ProIetnrinB Ball.
Friday, $40 y. m, at Harlem Ca
sine, 116th st. and LenoX Ave. John
g. Smith Negro Jazz Bard. Admis-
sion so cents advance. rs cents at
door.
=
Borough Park LID.
. Tonight, $50 p. m, 1873 4Srd St,
Brooklyn.
=
Brighton Reach Workers Club.
Friday, $50 p. M, 227 Brighton
Beach Ave w. Baum Program OF
the Communist International"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-07
PLUMBERS AND HELPERS.

The Plumbers and Helpers Sec
ton of the Building Trades Work
ers' Industrial League, affiliated
with the T. U. U. L., has general
membership meeting Thursday at
p. m. at 10 W. 18th st. All plumb
ers and helpers, organized and I'M
organized, are urged to come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-07
flemish Luck" S0vkiuo Film
at End Ave. PLAYHOUSE Today

Jewish Luck" was adapted from
the famous stories of Sholom
Aleichem, we'll known writer and
playwright, and is known as the
Jewish Mark Twain" 1t pictures
the life of the Jews in the small
town.
The lovers of the Soviet cinema
productions and those that can ap-
preciate an artistic film, should not
fail to see "Jewish Luck" at the
2nd Ave. Playhouse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-07
Release Them"

are taking action.
Release Them"
Immediate and unconditional re-
lease of the New York Unemployed
Delegation" is a central point in the
tour of Pat Devine, national secre-
tary of the Unemployed Council
movement.
Definitely tied up with, and an
integral part of this struggle to
bring Foster, Minor, Amter and
Raymond back into the ranks, are
the preparations for the huge mass
unemployed convention in Chicago
on July 4 and 5.
Workers all over the country are
working at high pressure to make
this tour one of the most success
full and militant yet seen. Devine
will speak in the following cities:
Philadelphia, Thursday and Friday,
May Is and 16; Buffalo, Saturday
and Sunday, May II and IS; Cleve-
land, Tuesday and Wednesday, May
20 and 81; Toledo, Thursday, May
%; Detroit, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, May %, "a and %; Chi
cago, Tuesday and Wednesday, May
81 and 2S; Minneapolis, Friday and
Saturday, May 80 and 81; Duluth,
Sunday, June /; Milwaukee, Gary,
st. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago,
to be arranged from June to 7, in
elusive; Pittsburgh, Sunday and
Monday, June s and g.; Washington,
Tuesday, June 10; Baltimore, We'd
nesday, June Il; Philadelphia,
Thursday, June IL.
Conferences are being arranged
in Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chi
cago, Minneapolis, Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia to prepare for marches
on the state capitals and also to
make final preparations for the
convention.
Unemployed Councils Now.
Milwaukee reports that despite
the arrest of many of the leading
workers the Council of the Unem-
ployed is growing rapidly. Factory
gate meetings are being held every
Gay and the unity of the employed
and unemployed is being definitely
concretized in increased membership
In the councils and also in the Trade
Union Unity League. One hundred
and fifty members attend the coun-
Gil meetings regularly, with 1,00C
applicants coming at times. At its
last meeting the council set quota
of 500 delegates for the Chicago
convention.
Thirty unemployed farmers in
Williston, N. D., have formed ar
unemployed council, with O. J. Ar.
ness as secretary. They expect to
send a good farmers delegation tc
Chicago.
Councils have been formed ir
Los Angeles, Oakland and Cali.
fornia
District convention preparations
are under way and a powerful,
movement is in the making. These
workers from the Far West are
confident of surprising the Eastern
workers by their delegation to the
convention.
Newark reports an unemployed
council of 300 members. Already
they have had two splendid dem.
onstrations for the release Of the
New York unemployed delegation
and also of the ten Newark work.
ers who are facing long terms Of
Imprisonment for their activity
among the unemployed.
With the present new" stock ex-
change crash the shallowness of all
the fake prosperity talk has been
shown and the field for unemployed
councils has grown as consequence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-07
kicked him in the stomach, threw
him on the floor and cut his lip.

They kept them in the station
overnight, in cold cells, without any
covers, and opened the windows to
keep them still colder. Three were
sent to the children's court next day
and were fined 50 each. Nathan
Singer, Bernhard Kaplan and Julius
Blickstein came before the magis-
trate's court and are now out on
500 bail each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-07

AEitprOp.
Joint Meeting District AGltprop
Committee and Section Agitprop hi-
rectors. Thursday, s p. m. at Center
Unit 3. Section S, Open Air Meet.
Friday, at Dean and Harvard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-07
DAILY WORKER AGENTS MEET

A meeting of all Section and Unit
Dealy Worker representatives will
! be held on Friday, May 9, at 7 p. m.
in the Workers Center, 26 Union
Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-07

Amtorg, branding Whaler's req
Citations as forgeries, told him that
unless he gaze the source and per-
mitted Investigation of his forged
documents, he aOould himself be
considered guilty of at least
shielding forgers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-07

Forward to Mass Conference
Against Unemployment. Chicago
July 4th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-07

Tell the Adyertiser-T Saw
Your Ad in The Daily Worber
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-07
Deman Precedence
for Four Not Bailed

(ContinuoI from Page One)
ing on the masses of the unemployed
are taking action.
La gaceta., 1930-05-13

asi desembarazando nuestras
mentes de p~rejuicios y false
dades, podriamos compartir la
herencia de todas las religio-
mes.
Los sabios y los santos de
China tomarian plaza al lado
de los de Espana. Ell individuo
que ahora lie da una paliza a
su n:no cuando este, sin min
gun tacto lie pregunta como es-
taria la manana anterior al dia
en- que ell sol fue creado, lie
compraria un libro de leyen-
das de la Creacion proceden-
ties de todas parties del mundo
La gaceta., 1930-05-13

este ACADIA mucho antes de o
que podeis Greer. En- seguida Ill
refs, estcy segura - Como
mo era mas que este?
Clotilde apenas ola esta. voz
insubstancial que pretendia in
fundirle amino con semejantes
palabras de pacotilla.
Despues de afgunos segundos
de examen, la matrona volvi5
junto al comisario y lie dijo:
Ell suceso acaecera de u.
momento a otro... quiza antes de
una bora; pero esta pobre Sc.
nora esta muy NAL aqui. Sera
n~ecasario trasladarla a mi casa.
No hay que bajar mas que quin
&c escalones, una bagatela. Ten
go sala para las pensioaistas:
unas salaS muy c6modas, Y a
La gaceta., 1930-05-13
de una qUincena.....

mas de una qUincena..".
-Decid a la matrona que res
pondo de todo... 81 ell padre de
esta criatura no quiere satisfa-
Ger los gastos del -parto, 10 qle
no puedo suponer siquiera, la
A~sistencia Publica pagaria, y,
en- case necesario 20.
-Basta, mi comisario; den
tro de diez minutes a 10 sumo,
estara aqui la sonora Angot E.
ierciendo su profession.
Vignot sali6 de la habitaci6n
y lego al primer piso, donde Sc
lie oy6 en- seguida lamar deseS-
peradamerte,
Durante su ausencia, el conf
sario do orden a los agentes de
levar el cadaver a la planta ba.
ia y procurarse una camilla Gu
La gaceta., 1930-05-13

precios exaesivamente m6dico..
Sea. pero ic6mo podra ha-
cerse?
La sonora Angot, senalando Z
los agentes y soldados, diio:
-Cuatro de estos senores co.
gen ell co!ch6n por sus cuatro
puntas y Isl ia paciente...
La idea era excelente y de IA
cll realization. Minutes despu6s
Ia sehora de Randall Sc enconttl
pa -nstalada en- la casa de la ma
trona' en- ma de las salas CON-
t0rtobles. y que eran en- reaIi-
dad alcOb2s estrechas tapizadas
de papel haralo y sin mas mo6i
mario que una cana de hero,
una butaca y una c6moda.
= Los dolores Sc amortiguaroa
J Ia eondesa tuvo algunos MIMI
La gaceta., 1930-05-13

bierta para ~conducirlo, com
tambien ot;e hicieran desapare
Ger en- 10 possible las huellas san
grientas que manchaban ell pa
vimento.
Sc reservaba redactar, una
vez reposado su espiritu y en- 81
gabinete, ell atestado del suici
dio con que Gontran de Randall
habia liquidado las cuentas que
tenia pendientes con la Justicia
humane.
Antes de los diez minutes, co,
mo 10 habia anunciado Vignot,
entr6 en- la sala la sonora An
got, en- ell gracioso desorden de
una toilette r~apidamente hecha.
Era la matrona una mujer de
treinta amos, delgada, mas bien
fea que bonita, pero dotada de
La gaceta., 1930-05-13
una fisonomia inteligentisima.

una fisonomia inteligentisima.
Sus labios finos y su nariz a.
guilena inspiraban legitimas
dudas acerca de la dulzura y
bondad de su caracter; sus ojos
muy vivos, de pupilas de color
girls de hero, expresaban codi-
ella v astucia.
Hizo al comisario de policia
una reverence profunda, Sc ex
cus6 por el desarreglo de sus
vestidos, Y, dirigiendose al le-
cho dijo con voz melosa:
i Vamos, valor, querida e.
Moral. Fl momento Sc acerca,
mo es asi Zero no tengais cui.
dado; todas hemos pasado por
ESQ y, sin embargo, estamos
bien. Vamos a ayudaros como
mejor Sc pueda, va vereis como
La gaceta., 1930-05-13

dad H.. Precisamente tengo una
en- casa, y famosa.... Ocupa TODD
ell primer piso, y paga su alqli-
Ter religiosamente. Cinco venta
mas al bulcvar; NADIA menos.
Id a buscarla; la desperta-
refs, y que venga sin perder IN
momento
-iCreeis que dormira de.
pues del pistoletazo de ahora pc.
COLI. mi que fuera sorda!.....
Pero hay una dificultad.
-iCual?
En- las costumbres de la SEM
ra Angot. que asi Sc llama no
entra la de ~incomodarse 81 no
hay conquibus al fin de la inco-
modidad..., Aqui solo hay mise
ria completa, miseria y compa
MIA. Yo, que soy acreedor por
La gaceta., 1930-05-13
La GACETA

a su sano voce; este es, que ma
die crea la leyenda literalmen
tie y asf Dios Quijote Sc con-
virti6 en- caballero leyendo his
torias de Caballerfa, deleitan-
dose con elias.
Empero, en- cuanto las Gre
70 literalmente, Sc volvi6 loco,
matador de los corderos que
debiera haber apacentado. En-
I%nglaterra tenemos hoy dfa
buenos libros de leyendas re-
ligiosas orientales que Sc leeu
con TODD entusiasmo. De igual
manera ateos Y protestantes
leen las leyendas cat6lico-ro-
manas con mucho placer. En-
cambio indios y catolico-roma-
nos no GUSTAV de leer leyen-
das ajenas. Los libre-pensado-
res leen la Biblia. De hecho
parecen ser los 1nicos que la
leen ahora, exception hecha
de los parrocos que de mala
CANA la recitan desde sus facts
toles, comunicandoles su inco-
modidad a la congregation al
'gargarizar" las p~alabras de
manera tan repulsiva como in
ineligible.
Esto sucede porque la impo-
sici6n de las leyendas como
verdades literales las Gambia
Embellishments de parabolas
en- falsedades. Els tan intense
La gaceta., 1930-05-13

ell sentimiento contra la Biblia
que la genie ilustrada rehusa
ultrajar su conciencia intelec-
tual con la leyenda del Area
ds Noe. Por ESQ no leen nj adn
las Cr6nicas del Rey David
que bien pueden ser verdade-
ras Y que son ciertamente mas
ingenuas y sencillas que las
.biografias oficiales de nues-
tros monarcas contemporaries
Lo que debieramos hacer Sc
ria coleccionar nuestras leyen.
das, en- delicioso surtido de
folklore religioso para bene-
ficio de toda la humanidad. Y
La gaceta., 1930-05-13
ORDEN DE CLAUSURA CON
IRA Ell DE
RUBIN

Ell juez Alderman, de la corte
federal, dicto hoy una orden de
clausura, por I'm ano, contra eI
restaurant Rubin, situado en- Il
calle Constant 202 y 204.
Tendra ell edificio que perma-
necer cerrado durante un ano,
por haber violado sus inquilinos
una orden temporal de clausurl
que Sc les do en- noviembre.
Tampoco podran dedicarse u
NADIA relacionado con ell traffic
de bebidas, durante un ano, lcs
Sres Jose Rubin, Manuel Rubin
Alfredo Fojo y A. Diego.
La gaceta., 1930-05-13
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Corte Federal: G0bierno de
los E. u. contra Carlo Tomasen-
do y Andrea Cappello; Pinellas
Pharmacy Inc, bancarrota, in
voluntaria; E. w. Baldwin, de
Mount Dora, bancarrota volun-
taria; Rogers Shoe Stores, Inc
Tampa, involuntaria.
Corte del Circuito: Daisy s..
greet contra Simon A. SECRET /;
Ida F. France contra G.. S .
Long; G. Norman Baughman
Co. contra John A. .Newsome.
liquidador del Banco de los Gu.
dadanos.
Corte Civil: Commercial In
vestment Trust, Inc, con Leon
S. Cain and Cain Enterprises
Inc.
La gaceta., 1930-05-13
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL
(Yiene de Ia To-

Iora 7. R. Shields y la Srta. Ire
ne Roberts, aver fue arrestada
ia Sra. c. c. Whitemore, que
hace tres meses do a luz.
La Sra. Whitemore Sc neg6
a separarse de su hijita y con
ella en- brazos ingres6 en- la
carcel.
FL Dr.. Meighen, medico del
condado, quiso convencer a la
madre para que dejara a su nj
ma al cuidado del departamen-
to de ninos del hospital; pero
ella Sc neg6.
Mr.. Lanier, ell vigilante de
la infancia, manifesto que hog
sacara a la criatura de la car
eel, sea cual sea la actitud de su
madre.
La gaceta., 1930-05-13
MURIO Ell S~ECRETARIO
DEL G~OBERNADOR Carl
TON

FL secretario particular de.
gobernador Carlton, Mr.. Daniel
F. Carlton muri6 hoy, de repen
tie en- su Residential de Tallahas-
see.
Creese Que la muerte Sc debi6
a I'm ataque agudo de asma IL
gado con una enfermedad del
coraz6n, cue Sc lie present6 a.
noche.
Era pariente del gobernador
y este lie nombr6 cuando hiciera
a Mallie Martin, que entonces
era su secretario, miembro del
comite de caminos del estado.
La gaceta., 1930-05-13

' Sc regocijaria de que su hi
10 Sc interesara en- tales cosas'
Todo 10 que de sublime tie
ne la religion 10 sabemos po'
ccnducto de cuent;stas y hace-
dores de imagenes. Sin sus ia
h. las las verdades de IA reli-
giEn les serian ininteligib!es e
incomprensibles a las multitu-
dos. Y 10 unico que separa a
pueblo de las fabulas es "a "s-
tuplda falsedad de que sor yer
literales.
Londres, Mayo de 1880.
Copyright 1890 by
Pallas Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1930-05-13
La UNIVHRSALIDAD DEL
DOGMA
Por George Bernard Shan


La piedra de toque de cual-
quier dogma es universaIidad.
Mientras Ia Iglesia de Inglate-
RIA predique doctrina 1nica que
Erahamanes, Budistas, Musul-
names, Parsis y demas secta-
rios s1bditos de Inglaterra no
pueden aceptar, no puede tener
lugar legitimo en- los concilios
d. Imperio Britanico y perma-
necera 10 que hasta ahora es,
una corruptora de la juventu1,