davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Hitler'sDefiance
Alarms Allies

LONDON, March % G.N.S.).
Undisguisedly alarmed over Ger.
many's uncompromising rearma-
ment stand, French and Italian
diplomats today plunged into re.
neWed efforts to bind the peace
prospects of Britain irrevocably to
their own.
Emissaries of the two govern.
ments clamored at the foreign Of
flee for information about Sir
John Simon's two-day talks with
Reichsfuehrer Hitler in Berlin,
and with an Il told-you-so" atti.
tude, sought to anticipate the
three-nation conference at Stressa,
Italy, April II.
A considerable divergence of
opinion" between Great Britain
and Germany was disclosed in
his recent conversations with
Chancellor Hitler, Foreign Secre.
tary Sir John Simon told the
House of Commons today.
Formally reporting on his visit
to Berlin, Sir John began by re-
minding the house the trip was
one of series of visits of "ex.
ploration and inquiry" to the va
rious capitals of Europe.
Not All Facts Told
When they are concluded, he
continued, they will be followed
by a meeting at Stresa, Italy,
between Premier Mussolini, For
eign Minister Laval of France and
himself.
self.
In the circumstances, he added,
it is undesirable at the present
time to make a full statement
of the governments position. Sir
John said:
I'm the course of two days
conversation with Chancellor
Hitler the European problem in
relation to Germany was re-
viewed and all topics men,
toned in the London COM
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Pilsudski Seizes
Rule lenPoland

WARSAW, March % Q.N.SO.
In a series of swift moves fore
shadowing hardening of his policy
against Soviet Russia, Marshal
Josef Pilsudski inaugurated a
virtual Fascist dictatorship over
Poland today.
A new constitution, drafted on
semi-Fascist lines, was adopted
and the cabinet headed by Pre-
mier Leon Kozlowski stripped OF
its power.
Pilsudski planned to install
Col. Walery Slawek as his new
premier, entrusting him with his
own iron-handed powers.
Stays in Background
The Polish parliament, acting
at Pilsudski'S own dictation,
adopted the new constitution just
before the end of its normal ses'
sion and thus placed the coun-
try's destiny in the dlctator's S
hands.
Following his usual procedure,
however, Pilusdski will remain as
much as possible in the back
ground. He served as war minister
in Kozlowski's cabinet, but die
tated Poland's moves just as he
will under SlaWek.
The latter is a hardly less in
teresting and colorful figure than
Pilsudski himself. F'ifty-six years
old, he was one of the original
leaders of the Polish Socialist
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
BARUCH AGAINST.
TAX-FREEBONDS
International News Service

Bernard M. Baruch favors
elimination of tax exempt Govern
ment bonds in the future.
The tall, grey-haired financier
so advised the Senate Munitions
Committee before which he ap-
peared as a witness today.
Mr.. Baruch said he did not see
how it would be practical to
eliminate tax exemption on bonds
already in existence, but for the
future, he said he believed 1t
should be done.
Senator Vandenberg (R) Of
Michigan injected the issue and
put the question to Mr.. Baruch,
who earlier told the committee
he once owned $5,300,OO0 Of
Liberty bonds, which bear the
tax exemption privilege.
Very Hard To Do
He asked Mr.. Baruch if he did
not think elimination Of the tax
exemption privilege would be just
The financier replied:
"If We had no tax exempt
bOpis-I still have a few my
se.f-taxatiOn would be much
lafrer.
1--WE can't carry out the gen.
eral war taxation plan we all
seem committed to except as
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Major Hodgson
To VacQte
D. Post

Capt. Hoel s. Bishop, jr., will
replace Major Paul A. HodgSon,
assistant District Engineer Com
missioner in charge Of construc-
tion, it was learned today. Cap
tain Bishop is now on duty as
executive officer of the Phila-
delphia engineer procurement
district. He will assume his new
duties June Is.
Major Hodgson will enter the
Army War College for a years
training.
Army orders issued today also
relieved Major Brenon B. Somer-
veil of duty with the river and
harbors section in the office Of
the chief of Army engineers,
effective May /.
With the transfer of Major
HodgSon from the District post,
Capt. Howard F. Clark will be-
come the senior ranking officer
under Col. Daniel I. Sultan, En-
gineer Commissioner.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
PRETT TY MAN
ASKS COURT
CHANGES
Urges Precinct Magistrates,
Limiting of Jury Trials TO-
Speed Minor Cases

The minor criminal problem Is
"a real one" in Washington, E.
Barrett Prettyman, corporation
counsel, told the House Crime In
vestigating Committee today.
Problems in this field, he de-
clared, arise primarily from in
adequacy of physical facilities and
the enormous number of cases.
Delay in prosecution of these
cases, he contended, is chargeable
only to jury cases, and this is
caused by the lack of physical
facilities.
Lack of Facilities
Mr.. Prettyman, appearing as the
first witness today before the
crime committee said he desired
to give a broad picture of the
minor criminal situation in Wash
ington, adding:
S'This is q real problem to
which ! have given consider
able attention since / came in
office.
"The importance is that
minor crimes often lead to
serious ones and that the
masses Of the people come in
contact with law enforcement
in this particular field.
II think, most Of the problems
i'm the minor criminal field
arise from two sources; first,
the lack of proper facilities,
and second, the large number
Of cases."
To care at least partially for
the first condition, he advocated
enactment of the pending bill
authorizing a PWA loan for con-
Struction of a part Of the pro-
posed municipal center.
Discounts Delays
He pointed out that last year
his office handled 54,823 informa-
tions in the minor criminal field.
Asked about charges of delay
in the prosecution of cases by
his office, Mr.. Prettyman said,
that occurs only in jury cases,
and that for that reason the
delay is necessitated by lack of
physical facilities.
Explaining that the time OF the
jury is divided between cases
handled by his office and cases
handled by the District Attor'
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Potter's Field Victim
Proves Lost Soldier

in San Francisco on January 4,
a bullet wound in the head. were
forwarded to the Department Of
Justice.
Today the prints were COM
pared with those of Lieutenant
Harris on file at the War De.
partment and were found to be
the same.
Mystery still surrounds the case,
however. The body of the man
now identified as the missing Of
ficer was found Slumped behind
a cafe lunch counter.
San Francisco police reported
the death as a suicide, and as
there were no marks Of identifi-
cation the body was taken to
Potter's Field.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
2 NAVY FLIERS DIE

Two naval fliers were killed last
night when their plane crashed 16
miles of Lajoa, Cal, during a
practice flight from the aircraft
carrier Lexington. it was an
nounced here today.
They were Pilot G.. E. Kelley of
Texarkana, Tex, and MachiniSt's
Mate Raymond Garlic of San
Diego, Cal. Their bodies have not
been recovered.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Policeman Shot
Examining Gun

James j. Durkin, q, a member
of the Capitol Police, is recovering
in Casualty Hospital today from a
bullet wound in the left hand,
which he inflicted accidentally in
the old House Office Building.
Mr.. Durkin, who lives in the
200 block C st. N. E., was patrol
ing the rotunda of the building
early today when he accidentally
fired the gun while examining it..
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
j.
GETS AID Of
GOV. NICE
More Funds Granted as Secret
! Student Committee Probes
l., Drive on Pearson

T A secret committee was named
today by Warren E. Tydings, presl'
dent of the student council Il the
University of Maryland and a
cousin of United States Senator
Millard E. Tydings, to probe all
facts in the movement to oust DR..
Raymond A. Pearson, president Of
the university, and present them
to the board of regents.
Other developments in the stu
dent revolt against the Pearson
administration were:
l. Freedom of the press still
ruled in the student newspaper
office. The letter said to have
been written by DR.. Pearson
threatening expulsion Of J: Mar.
shall Matthias, student editor, II
the editorial attacks continue,
had not been delivered.
Gov. Nice Acts -.
2. After a. hasty survey, Gov
ernor Nice in Annapolis an
raounced that an additional ap-
preparation of $4,000 to $780,
600 would be made available
from. the so-called Cushion
Fund" in the state treasury for
support of the university.
3. In Baltinaore members OF
the board Of regents were pre-"
pairing to conduct an inquiry
into all phases of the situation.
4, The row continued to be
the main topic of converse
ton on the campus, with the
majority of students supporting
the custer move and only few
taking the attitude Of "hanos
off"
Committee Named
In starting the new investiga'
ton of campus affairs, young Tyo'
ings issued the following state
ment to the student body:
"As president of the Student
Government Association Of the
Universary of Maryland, here.
by announce the appointment OF
! committee to be known as the
Student Investigating Commit
tee. This is the result Of q re"
cent editorial in the Diamond
back (the campus newspaper).
"I am doing this because Of
numerous questions from stu
dents, faculty members, and
citizens. Until this committee
acts, any public statement 10
outsiders or through the Dia'
mondback will be unnecessary.
81 have requested an appoint
ment with Mr.. George M.
Shriver, of Baltimore, chairman
of the board Of regents"
NAMES SECRET
Names of the committee will
be kept secret, he said, so they
may investigate all facts ano
make their report without fear
of the consequences. The com
mittee, he said, will make its
report as soon as possible, and
it was believed it will be ready
some time next week.
Meanwhile the campus buzzed
with excitement, brought to q
head by an editorial written by
(continued on Page ;. Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Col. Howe Rests;
No Changes Seen

There was little change today
in the condition of Col. Louis Nc.
Henry Howe, secretary to the
President, according to White
House attaches. The i'll confidant
Of the President ate hearty meals
yesterday, smoked several cigar
cites and rested much easier.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
TIMES INDEX

The WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv.
Ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call District
1000 promptly any time before
7:15 D. m. and your copy will be
dispatched by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
L|THUAN|A BEGS FOR HELP
Of POWERS IN MEMEL
DISPUTE WITH HITLER
The European Crisis:


Marshal Josef Pilsudsk inaugurated virtual Fascist
dictatorship in Poand today, foreshadowng hardening
of Polish policy against Russia Capt Anthony Eden
British lord prvy SEAL began his conferences with Soviet
Foreign Commissar Litvinoff in Moscow.
Scenes IN Leading Capitals
BERLN-The foreign office indignantly denied London
Daily Telegraph report Chancellor Hitler had demanded return
the Polish Corridor and revision of the Czech frontier in his
talks with Sir John Simon At the me the government
branded malicious lies stories alleging German aid to
Abyssinia against Italy
MoSC0W-Eden and Litvinoff got down to 'fundamen-
tal the Bton supplying authoritative data concerning Hit
er's views the proposed Eastern pact
LONDON-Britain announced receipt of German note
small point in the Hitler Simon talks Sir John sub
mtted the House of Commons partial report his
ference in Berlin.
KOVNO-Lthuana decided call upon guarantors of the
Meme statute result of growing anti Lithuanian demon
strations in Germany.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

Weather Details on Page rs.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Rain this afternoon; fair to.
night and Friday; colder tonight.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-23

WINNING smiles depend on
w glorious white teeth-and
teeth like that depend on freedom
from what dentists know as film.
Film is a stubborn, clinging coating
that9ordinary ways fail to remove
successfully. 1t is the chief source
of serious tooth and gum disorders
of decay and pyorrhea.
To remove film. dentists prescribe
the special film-removing 'dentifrice
called Pepsodent. 1t actssto curdle
film so that brushing easily re-
moves it IN gentle safety.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-23
Remove Film
See teeth CLEAN and gIiStem

In few days teeth grow winter
and begin to sparkle.
Pepsodent contains no punice,
harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is so safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
accept PepsOdent Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-for
sale ev~ ywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-23
Notice

TO ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE
CLAIMS AGAINST THE NATIONAL
BANK OF THE DANISH WEST lN5
DIES OTHER THAN THOSE RELAT.
ING TO ITS CIRCULATING NOTES
Pursuant to Section l of Ordinance
relating to the pay mentof claims against
the National Bank of the Danish West
Indies other than those relating to the
circulating Bank Notes, passed by the
Colonial ounci for St. Thomas and st
John on February IA. 1885. arc ;pprcv
ed by the overror y F brl ar> lG 1875
notice IS herefy give
have clam agaInst tht baum
tors, depositOrs, or otherwise, thai Ia
bank is prepared tG make payment +
sll lis obligations Oh demand
Within six months after presentaticr
of any claim which shall not have been
paid in full by the Bank, the Bank vii
notify the claimant, in writing, of the
rejacion of his claim in whole. or liz
part.
Upon approva of HI Governor he
Bank may on March /. 1897. oeposll
with The Government tf The VIrglr Is
lanOS IN IunO 10 De known as he
Bank Claimants turd an Hmourl in
egal let der, coin or currency of the
| tiltd States equal, - tbn IL e;l rete
to The an curt Of the urrtiC CT ms
agar ST be Ham = Ct AtrcI ]. 1887
hi rec = cf ta crEr e.
H. q
uIon r. - t as, C,e,
hat le l. * les con pa, vi h b, 10.
vsio' Of thr rOlnarce. h. BarK shall
cease o be- iatt CT any such claims
Action may be CONNIE need against The
Bank u unsatIsfieG RI inns only if com
mencea prior 10 the tme when such
proclt NATION takes e1fec. or within
three nCn'hs after rht Bank has given
due notice of rejection Of claims Dresep
ted to it prior to March l, 1887, which
ever time is later
Within fifteen days after March IL
1887. the Bank will also deposit with
The Government of the Virgin Islands in
fund to be known as The Disputed
Claims FUpds as creditin dollars equal
at the legal rate TO the amount of all
The unpaid disputed claims against the
Bank as to which demand shall have
teen made prior to March l, 1897.
Saint Thomas tire 20 March 1885
The National Rank of the Danish West
Indies.
AXEL HOIST IHACE
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT ISLANDS
CHIRSTANSTED SUB JUDICIAL DISTRICT
the Matter of the Joint Estate of
and Junl9
of the
NJ said day the office the Judge said hwn
u
and
Dated day of July 1889
elizabeth
Al rlnsttat
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-23

TO ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE
CLAIMS AGAINST THE NATIONAL
BANK OF THE DANISH WEST ms
DIES OTHER THAN THOSE RELAT,
La opinión., 1935-05-10
'NOTAS DE
Cd. JUAREZ...
(sisus dc "a "a. Pzs.)

marse.
A su primer enemigo,. segundo de
la tarde. 10 saludo con cuatro vero-
meas valientes y despues ejecuto
una serie de "chicuelinas" que lie
fueron muy ovacionadas. Inicio 81
faena de muleta con un ayudado
alto. al que siguieron tres naturales
v un molinete escalofriante. 81
guio toreando con ABSOLUTE dominic
Y tranquilidad, deshacfendose del
pupilo de San Mateo de una esto-
cada que fue suficiente. Ell diestro
recibio EN- premio una clamorosa
ovaeion. la oreja Y ell rabo.
Ell quinto de la tarde fue I'm bellf-
simo ejemplar cardeno que armo
verdadero alboroto entire ell p1blico.
Heriberto 10 veroniqueo bien y en-
seguida ejecuto varias "gaoneras'
magnificas. Su Ultima iaena la CO.
memo con un pase de pecho Y va
rios naturales. intercalando ell de
la firma, hasta que logro dominar
completamente al noble animal. pa
ra ~adornarse tomandolo lie las astas
hacienda otros alardes de valor.
entire ellos varios passes de rodillas.
Ell pdblico lie arrojo gran cantidad
de s~ombreros. y la murga lie TOGO
numerosas dianas. Mato a este ami
NAL de un pinchazo y ina estoca-
da y tuvo que DIR dos vueltas al
anillo para correspondent a la ova-
cion clamorosa que Sc lie tribute.
Resueltamente. Heriberto ha con-
quis.ado al pdblico de Juarez.,
Ell d.estro espahol Eladio Amores
no gusto en- su debut, pues fue muy
POGO 10 que hizo. va que nnicamente
trio a salir del paso. A su primero
10 muleteo desconfiado y con pre-
cipitacion 10 despacho de un bajo-
nazo, media atravesada y cuatro In
de descabello Y en- su segun-
do estuvo mas desafortunado. pues
lie alargo media cafda y con ganas
&c terminar cuanto antes.
FL novillero Fermin Rivera hizo
cuanto estuvo de SUI parte por agra
dar en- su debut y 10 consig.o en-
parte, pero desgraciadamente lie CO.
rrespondio ell peor lote de la corri-
da, especialmente ell sexto que fue
un buey con toda la barba y que 10
hizo pazar la pena negra.
A su primer toro 10 recibio con
varias ver6nicas valientfsimas y eje-
cuto un buen quite pjor "chicueli-
mas. Banderilleo con ganas. pero
sin lucimiento v mato e, ms esto-
cada v varios intentos de descabe-
10. En- ell segundo tore que cores
pondio a Garcia. lie do cuatro faro
les estupendos. metido material
mente entire los phones del animal.
En- resumen: una buena corrida y
ell pdblico muy contento.
La opinión., 1935-05-10
CONNECTION en- la....
(Sipue de IA 5a. Pag.)

hasta de un dollar y medic por Sc
mana.
La lista de los %detenidos es la
s%iguiente:
Alvaro Obregon, Francisco Sierra
no, Jose Walters, Clemente Marti-
nez, Alfredo Esquivel, Agustfn Vaz
Vicente Martinez. Pablo Ro-
mo, Henry PARA, Juan Castro, Je-
sns Arredondo, Gabriel G. Renteria
Jose Pacheco, Pete Fuentes, Mi
guel Avila, Cesar Sanchez. Domin-
go Rascon. Tony Holgufn. JESUS
Sepdlveda, Antonio Aragon, Pat
Sanchez, Leon Ignacio. Ernesto
Vazquez, Luis Sixto, A. Abeyo,
margarine Arredondo, Paulo Rodri-
guez, Urbano Morales, Roberto So
%rreles, Jose Lopez. Francisco Mar
tinez, Tony Avon. Mike Rodriguez,
George Zubiate. Pau!o Chavez.
Frank Preciado. Fernando Ramos.
John Moreno. Victor Teller. Eddie
Mendoza. Henry Venegas. G'lberto
O'Brien. Mike Gonzalez, Isador OIL
wares. Benjamin Dfaz, Felipe Cue
vas, Y R. Pershima.
La opinión., 1935-05-10

extraho, reyelaron la emocion que
lie habia producido la llegada del
radrc Samuel.
Este Sc aproximo al enfermo,
tom6 una silla, Sc sento TODD 10
cerca que lie fue possible, aunque
resguardandose de la lumbre cor
cl aterido cuerpo de Marmontsl,
= procure ~fortalecer aquella alma,
proxima a desprenderse de SD
circel.
Els inltil, padre milo, y por
ESQ he hecho a listed vcnir, dijo
eli comerciante; pero antes de ex-
rirar quiero confesarme y deposit
tar en- listed, como unica persona
u sobre la terra me inspira
completa confianza, mos papeles
del mayor interes.
Marmontel llam6 a Juan, lie hi
20 llevar una GAIA de ebano, abrir
esta, y cuando 10 verified y SAGE
lie ella TN sobre grande, perfec-
samente cerrado, lacrado y sellado
hizo que Sc 10 cntregara al reli-
eioso.
Padre mio( dijo, en listed de-
posito todos los ahorros de mi vi
da, reducidos a cuatro millones
trescientos mil reales en- billetes de
b.nco. Son para Anselmo y 81
familia.
Marmontel hizo una pausa, du-
rante Ia cual las iagrimas bana-
ron sus ojos, y Sc asio desespera-
lamente a las names del religieso,
como 81 cntonces mas que nunca
.emiera oue ls abandass la vida,
La opinión., 1935-05-10

al despacho, no giraba, nj dcsple-
gaba ell melor interes en- los nego-
clos dc la casa. Esto hizo que
tuviese que vender sus buques pa.
ra pago de sus deudas, no restan.
dole mas que una esperanto: Ell
Poderoso.
Las gentes comentaban a ST.
manera ell punible abandono del
que tan laborioso y active habia-
re mostrado en- otro tempo.
Entire tanto, los padecimientos
morales blanquearon complement
To su cabeza, enervaron sus f,Iev-
zas, e%ncorvaron su cuerpo, debi-
l:taron SUI inteligencia y 10 con-
virtieron en- una especie de mo.
mia viviente que no demostraba
voluntad nj interes por NADIA nj
por nadie.
Una calentura lenta, de la que
no lograba verse libre jamas, pa
recia If consumiendo aquella ma.
trraleza %extenuada, por la que 10
mismo en- invierno que en- veranc
circulaba un frio intense. frio que
lie hacia temblar Y permanecer
siempre adherido, desde ell sillor
en- qre moria, a ura chimenea dc
marmol en- la que ardian constan-
temente algunos troncos de enci.
ma.
Cuardo ell canonazo de algln
buque vibraba en- ell edificio Y eli
Ia salita donde Sc hallaba Mar
montel, sus ojos, inm6viles STEM
pre- y em~panados como los de un
moribundo, brillaban un momento.
La opinión., 1935-05-10

Sc erguia su cabeza, sc enderezaba
aquel cuerpo, siempre hundido den
tro del ancho sillon en- que de colt
tinuo descansaba, y sus labios he.
lados y amarillos borbotaban una
sola Erase, que por su termination
y su sonido ~parecia ser ell nombre
de Anselmo; pero despues volvia
4 ST. postracion y a su quietismo,
del que nj sus dependencies nj los
medicos lograban arrancarle.
Dos amos habian trascurrido de
este modo.
En- la tarde del Is de octubre de
1897 hizo senas para que Sc lie
arercase ell snciano mayordomo que
10 s%ervia, y lie dijo:
Mira, Juan, es necesario que
te traslades al pueblo de r.. y
traigas contigo al padre Samuel,
Porque no quiero MORN sin confe-
sion.
Juan, que amaba mucho a gu
amo, lie obedecio llorando, salio 4
la playa, entro en- una lancha y
desembarco por 1ltimo ante una
nequeha aldea, situada a media
milla del pico que habia llamado
la atenci6n de Jhon Strey.
Las casas de aquella poblacion,
colocadas como I'm blauarte cerca
lie la playa, parecian I'm edificio
corrido, en- fuerza de su igualdad
Y simetria. No habfa una sola
que no tuviese alegres ventanas
hacia ell mar, pequehos ~parterres
ante les puertas, cobijadas por la
sombra de sauces corpulentos y
La opinión., 1935-05-10

la guardado, y me ha hecho venir
ror su MERGED para que inmedia-
tamente Sc venga q confesarle.
-Pues ique ocurre? pregunto
81 padre Samuel.
No 10 sc, padre cura; pero
q dice que Sc va a MORN.
Ii Valgate Dios, senior, valg.-
tc Dios! dijo ell religioso.
E inmediutemente sc prso ell
scmbrero y ell msnteo, do un vls-
taso a las gallinas, acaricio a una
pequena cabra que tenia en- ell co
rial, v sali6 a la playa.
La lancha, que permanecia atra-
caGa q la orilla, Sc balanced al
.ecibir aquellos dos pasajeros y Sc
alejo dcspues mar adentro, % la
pros enfi!ada hacia ell edificio de
Marmontel.
Cuando llegaron a la habitacion
dc este, ell padre Samuel, que era
Ell alma dc sus feligreses y ell an
raro de los desvalidos, Sc setreme-
clio Ill observar ell estado de su
amigo.
III rostro de Marmontel estaba
;fvido; sus ojos sc habian hundldo
dentro de sus orbitas, por las que
Sc extendia la morada aureola dc
Ia mucrte, y Ell perfilamiento de
81 nariz daba un aspecto funsbrc
a aquclla fisonomia inanimada y
cadaverica.
A pesar de la entrada del reli-
rioso. perniane,it inmoyil; perd
las titilaciones de sus parrados,
baIo las cuales brillaba I'm fuegc