davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-11-05
Ell PRoBLEMA QUE.

en- realidad hay que ~resolyer es
ell de la contradiction, aparentando
en- verdad, entire 10 individual y
social. apuntando va IN la lucha
indicada porque n observation
cuidadosa nos lleya a la conclusion
de que 10 social completa 10 indi-
vidual y este a aquello.
La opinión., 1935-11-05
Sc CREIA QUE.

mientras mas Sc intensificara
una concurrencia lib6rrima - no
una concurrence dentro de los II
mites sociales en- perfecta coordi-
naci6n con los valores.-y ell rit-
me de la liberrima concurrencia
fuera mas violento, mas y mayor
serfa la ~riqueza, 10 que dentro de
una impecable l6gica, totalmente
de do con ell criterio liberal.
Sc llegarfa a un momento no ina
ginado del bienestar y la prospect
dad, con divide complete de muchos
otros factories en- juego.
Ell CRITIC DE ALARMA
La opinión., 1935-11-05
UN CoNCEPTo QUE.

es precise INCRUSTRAR en- la
mente popular para que ahi eche
raigambres. es ell de que la econo-
mia esta subordinate totalmente
a consideraciones que no son sim
plemente de orden material. y que
deben DIRIGIRLA Y ORIENTAR-
LA HACIA Ell FIN SUPREME.
PERo, Observation-Disclosures. -.
La opinión., 1935-11-05
ES DEC1R:-

la economic actual, fruto de Ia
vieja economic liberal, y precur
sora del derrotismo espiritual, que
es TODD un Prelude del socialismo,
es. EN- suma. n al parecer ire
sistible aspiration a encontrar So
bre la TERRA la felicidad imagina
BILE, sin pensar que EN- esa aspira-
cion pueda haber algo legitimo,
algo inhumano, algo c~ontrario a
las leyes divinas y sociales.
La opinión., 1935-11-05
LA CRISIS DEL MUNDo...

Sc nos dice por unos. que con-
siste, esencialmente, en- la ruptu
"a del equilibrio entire la CAPA-
CIDAD DE PRODUCER Y LA DE
C0MPRAR. otros afirman que, ell
desequilibrio material. no es mas
que Ia consecuencia o r%esultante
de una %ausencia total de yalores
morales .-BANCARR0TA ESPIRl.
TUAL-de que ell mundo contem
poraneo, y muy especialmente no
sotros, debemos darnos cuenta ur-
gentemente. ANALICEMOS Ell
PR0BLEMA.
La opinión., 1935-11-05

Esta EN- circulation ell numero
dos del yolumen segundo de MAYA
Research. editada per Frans Blom.
Jefe del Departmental de Inyes-
tigaeiones de la America Media.
con sede ell Nueya Orleans. Firms
de ''ho prestigio. limpieza en- las
i~lustraciones y la parte textual:
TODD ESQ da merito a una empire
sa como esta que tiende a esclare
Ger los problemas de Ia cultura
maya. La bibliografia que Sc re-
laciona con los nuevos libros Y los
articulos en- diyersas puhlieaeiones.
no puede ser mas |seductora.
Mexico. octubre de 1885.
La opinión., 1935-11-05
La BamearrOta
del Materialis-
mo EcOnOmieO
NoTAs DE MARIANA ALcocER

tildaron de ilusos a los que Ian
zaban el critic de alarma. Sc les
detuyo por blasfemos contra ell
progreso y Sc les motej6 de adyer-
sarios de la p~rosperidad.
La opinión., 1935-11-05
POR CONSEQUENCE.

ell problema consiste en- lograr
que haya n mutua eomplementa
cion, en- una verdadera formula de
e%quilibrio, entire los diyersos fac
torres en- function dentro de la eco
nomfa. En- otras palabras. no pc
dimos la libertad de los manehis-
terianos. que conduce a una lucha
donde por precision sucumbe ell
inerme y desamparado. nj admit
mos la intrusion abusiva de los
socialistas, que desconoce y con
culca hasta los mas elementales
derechos de la justicia y de la dig
nidad humane.
La opinión., 1935-11-05
ENTIRE TANTO..

Y mientras no Sc lleye a esa
formula, ell materialismo economi-
co continuara arrastrando en- su
ISInna en- In Sa PAnA
La opinión., 1935-11-05
UNA CEBOLLA QUE NO HACE
LLORAR

UNA CEBOLLA QUE NO HACE
LLORAR
Despues de muchos meses de
concienzudos experimentos, Ell doe.
tor Lloyd c. Shanklin ha logrado
obtener yarios ejemplares de una
cebolla que no hace llorar.
Bien por las amas de cas- y por
toda la "pl6yade" benemerita que
ejerce el arte dlinario en- los dt.
~ferentes me.idianos de nuestro in
quieto %planeta. pues con ell nue.
vo V curioso especimen Sc eyitaran
poner en- aeci6n los trabajo5 al
draulicos. o sea los derrames lacri-
m6genos.
Lo NAB del famoso experiment
to es que 81 la ceholla obtenida no
tiene zumo. con toda seguridad
que es mas insfpida que una alca
chofa despues de ounce heryores...
.QUIEN CEDERA PRIMERO?
M|ussollni ell temerario. sintiendo
que SD temeridad hasta hoy no
desmentida Sc evapora POGO a po-
co ante la preston de las sanciones
decretadas por el magno eonelaye
de Gin bra eel que TODD ell mundo
habia juzgado inseryible) Sc en-
neha en- no retirar sus barcos de
La opinión., 1935-11-05
LOS NGELE
HACE 9 AMOS
(sEoUN LOS ARCHIVES DE LA oPlNIoN"O
ARCHIVES DE LA oPlNIoN")
Por JOSE RUIZ Wells

" FT JOoE hOTLV EL|5 '
Ell tempo vueia y la vida Sc vuelve recuerdos. Ell hoy es tusaz;
81 mahana, improbable. vtendoio bien, 10 untco u perdura en- la Ia.
oia indestrpctibe del tempo es ell aver.
La opinión., 1935-11-05
ESTRABISMOS..

PoR UNo DE EsoS
La opinión., 1935-11-05

Ell
La opinión., 1935-11-05

...uInnnnnnnninnIni
: Los suseriptores al zanzibar de resideneia
: deben darnos tanto Ia nueva como Ia anti
: qua direction a I'm de anotar propfaments
" el Gamble en- n~uestros libros. "
immnummmmmnmm mnmpmmmnunmm
La opinión., 1935-11-05

tsIeue en- la 5a Paa.)
La opinión., 1935-11-05

tsisue en- la sa. Paa.)=
La opinión., 1935-11-05

(SiGue en- Ia 90 Pag.A
La opinión., 1935-11-05
Un FliSpanOame-
ricamo, Jefe del
Institute lPaSteur

FL doctor ABEIARDo sAENZ.
Uruguayo, eYoca para nuestros lee
torres. sus %recuerdos del gran Cali
METTE, del cual fue discfpulo
predilecto y eolaborador.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
four BILLION
RELIEF WORK
FUND SOUGHT
Roosevelt Would Substitute
This Plan for Dole
in Third Year
NO RECOMMENDATION
FOR TAX INCREASES

WARRINGTON, Jan. 7. CUP).
President Roosevelt asked in his
annual budget message to con-
gress today for a lump appropria.
ton of four billion dollars to sub
stitute work relief for the dole in
the third year of his recovery pro-
gram.
President Roosevelt estimated
expenditures at above eight and 2
half billion dollars and reported
that he could not balance the bud
get as he had hoped to do in 1886.
The four billion dollars represent
the cost of putting 100000 per-
sons now on dole back to work in
1886.
No recommendation was made
for increased taxes.
Nuisance levies will continue.
Roosevelt said relief appropria-
tons for the current fiscal year
will be exhausted next month.
He asked congress to transfer
$9OO,OO0,00O for unohligated
emergency appropriations to pay
for relief until the government
financed the work which absorbs
the dole horde.
The gross deficit in 1886 will
be $4,500,000,000, it was est
mated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. CUP.
pohahiIitation of the nations
hanks is virtually complete, comp
trol n of the Currency J; F. I.
x Es0A' o'Connor announced last
hi 9niv five banks of all the thou
I'D. O' closed in the national bank
; SAM holiday remain unlicensed and
l mi five have plans approved for
onIv one national bank tailed
,ost YEAR, as compared with an
l nTsrage annual failure OF 80 29S
s. tbe three years prior to 1898.
T ~, are 96S more banks than
h I n the banking holiday and
H. nnblic has entrusted SZo'9o0,-
L ,Ec 600 deposits to all banks.
With the close of business on
December 81, 1884, Unlicensed oe1 ed
hanks hank under the supervision OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
PRICE FIXING IS
UNDER fire OF
ADVISORY UNIT
Recommendations M a d e
for Protection of Inter-
ests of Consumers

WASHINGTON, Jan. z. (UP).
The consumers advisory board
last night attacked price fixing
and production control features
Of the MIRA and made seven rec
concentrations for protecting con-
sumerS' interests in the legislation
to replace the NRA.
The recommendations were sent
to the National Industrial Recov-
cry board.
"Some groups have employed
the codes, frequently in violation
of the purpose of the act and
even in defiance of their PLAIN
terms, as a means of eliminating
active price competition, increaS-
ing and protecting profit mar
gins" the board charged.
Prohibition against sales be-
low cost with industry itself de-
termining cost, basing point
pric systems, minimum mark-ups,
trade-ins, resale price mainten-
ence, limitations on discounts and
guarantees, minimum prices-such
restrictive code provisions have
little to do with the establishment
of basic standards for labor, quail
ity standards for the consumer,
or simple honesty for the trade.
at may be well questioned
whether the government should
undertake to outlaw destructive
price cutting Any device
which can be employed to check
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
Georgia Man Sues
Mill Concern Here

Suit has been filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of the superior
court of Henderson county for
$4,000 damages by Jeff sutton
of Fulton county, Ga, against the
Highland Lake Mill as a result
of an automobile wreck eight
miles from Gainesville, Ca, on
September 16, 1888.
fhe plaintiff alleges that on
that date he was severely inJur-
ed, losing his left arm, and sus-
tanning other injuries, when
truck belonging to the mill con-
Germ struck his car. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
SENATOR LONG
MAKES TRUCE
With OIL FIRM
New Group Springs Up to
Wrest Dictatorship of
State From Huey

BATON ROGUE, La, Jan. 7.
(UP). A new organization sprang
up in Louisiana last night to COM
bat Senator Huey Longs dictator
ship. nm
most of them Standard Oil COM
PAW workers. gathered IN mass
meeting and formed a permanent
organization. They made DID
for statewide support and prom
ised to become ga power to be
reckoned with, in three months.
Thev discarded plan to call
themselves "Blue Shirts" and de-
cided on a brass button symbol;
Their purpose is to eradicate
"this. man who has grown up IKE
a weed into would-be dictator"
Although Long made a truce
with the Standard Oil company
before he left for Washington
Saturday night, and promised to
withdraw four cents of his five
cents-a-barrel "spite" tax on Oh
refining, the men refused to be
pacified. -, Grail,
Several Standard Oil officials
were among them. Speakers
worked themselves into frenzy;
They urged men to Ego out and an!
lynch every legislator in this
state :" Long was called a
"Frankenstein, MONSTER
maniac" .,
COT I'M nnder the state capitol"
said j. l.. Mahaffey. Lets fight
the devil with his own weapons:
Ont west they have a method OF
/Con+inued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
ELMORE
| PASSES away
Brother-in-Law of 7. L.
Durham, To Be Buried
tuesday Morning

Jesse Smith EImore, 50, died at
s' home in the Asheville high
Eay near Hillgirt, last night.
IDsa,h was ascribed to blood pois-
|af.ng and he had been i'll a short
| tine.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock
from Tom Shepherds funeral
bone and burial will follow in
Vas9aIe cemetery. Complete fu-
peFaI arrangements had not been
made today.
Ar, ElnOre was a native Of
|AacOn county, this state, but had
Fra1s MS home in this county for
FM9i Il years and was engaged
p farming.
he Is Survived by his widow,
Formerly Miss Laura A. Durham.
ai;e: Of 7. L. Durham, chair
nan 0; the board of county CON-
nlSlCners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
Heaven Bound
Will Be Staged
Wednesday Night Perform
ance Is O.E.S. Benefit

"Heavenbound," religious
play sponsored by the Eastern
Star and endorsed by the Hender-
sonville Ministerial association,
will be presented at Sis p. m.
Wednesday in the high school au-
ditorium by a cast of 80 persons.
Prayer services scheduled in the
several churches will be held at Z
o'clock to permit congregations to
attend the play. j.,
The cast is composed of colored
folk, and those who are familiar
with the play praise it highly. Net
proceeds will go to the Eastern
Stars charity fund.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
LOAN
BOARD MEETS
Nine Loans Placed by Lo.
cal Organization; 9th
ers Are Pending

Shareholders of the First Fed
eral Savings e. Loan Association,
chartered last July 81 and in OPP
Grafton here since October 1, re-
ceived an accounting of opera
tons at the first annual meeting
held Saturday afternoon at the
associations office on Sixth ave-
nue. west.
D. H. Lee, secretary, reported
paid-in capital of S12,632, of
which $500 was subscribed by
the United States treasury, and
nine loans placed in an aggregate
amount Of $4,000, with several
applications on file. Most of this
money is being used for perma-
nent property improvements, pay
ment of taxes and street assess
ments and the like.
The shareholders approved the
secretary's report, and in a dis
cussion of plans for 1885 ex-
pressed confidence that, with the
backing Of the federal govern
ment, the association will show
rapid growth. The United States
treasury subscribes for three
shares Of capital stock for every
share paid for locally.
Decision was reached at the
meeting Saturday to await advices
from the Federal Home Loan bank
before adopting a budget for 1885
and declaring dividends from the
associations earnings to date.
Roy C. Bennett, J. N. Brunson,
Bruce Drysdale and w. M. Gregg
were elected directors for three
year terms. Other directors are
T. L. Durham, E. w. Ham, Noah
Hollowell, J. Foy Justice, E. Latt,
C. NJ. Ogle and j. H. Yelton.
The annual meeting of directors
for the election of officers will be
held later in the month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
Cantor Family Is
Guarded by Police
London Enthusiasts Almost
Mob Them

LONDON, Jan. T. (UP).
Eddie Cantor, his wife and
daughters were forced to seek
refuge on a roof-top fire-escape
last night, when 5000 movie fans
threatened to mob the actor an ei
sweep him and his family of
their feet as they left a restau-
rant in the White Chapel district
Twenty police battled the
crowd trying to force an exit Tor
the Cantors. Reinforcements hao
to be summoned, and Cantor and
his family were struggled through
a side door to a taxi.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
81 PASSENGERS
And CREW Are
SAVED AT SEA
Ward Liner, Havana, Goes
on Jagged Reef; One
Man Dies in Rescue
Copyright by United Press)

Copyright by United Press)
One passenger was dead and
two unaccounted for Sunday night
after the Ward liner Havana had
piled on Mantanilla Reef, north of
the Bahamas.
Rescue ships steamed toward
Miami and Havana with 81 mas.
sengers and crew picked up from
lifeboats launched from the strick-
en- vessel from its hazardous posi-
ton on the jagged shoal.
The FL Oceano of the South
Pacific Steamship Lines reported
by radio it had 81 passengers and
30 crew, picked up from four life
boats.
Fhe S. S. Peten, United Fruit
company frieghter, had II pas
sengers and IS crew from two
boats.
The Oceano's report caused the
master of the Havana-who stood
by his vessel with a skeleton crew
believed to number S3-to ask a
recheck. He said 80 passengers
had been checked into the life
boats saved by that vessel. Ward
Line officials in New York be-
lieved the discrepancy arose from
failure to include two children.
The lone known death was an
incident to the wreck, R. w. Rit-
tenhouse, of Brooklyn, N. Y, sue
cumbing to apoplexy after the
lifeboats had been launched. His
body was aboard the Peten.
Reports indicated the passen-
gers were taken off with a mini
mum of disorder-in contrast to
wild scenes aboard the Ward liner
MORO Castle when it burned off
the New Jersey coast last Septem-
Der with loss of 1874 lives.
The Havana, steaming over
familiar route from New York to
Havana, Yucatan and Vera Cruz,
hrou ugh some miscalculation
crashed on the reef at $40 a. m.
Sunday. The 6,67S-ton vessel
lodged solidly across the bar,
amid a 10-mile stretch
of shoal water clearly marked on
charts and almost within sight of
the Mantanilla shoal buoy.
Captain A. w. Peterson, master
of the Havana, reported this
plight by radio to Ward line Off
Gals at APO a. m. Heavy season
pounded the ship so severely that
at 6:52 a. m. the Havana sent out
an sos, reporting it was leaking
severely.
The appeal brought the Peten,
Oceano, the coast guard cutters
Vigilante, Carabassett and Pan
dora to the Ward liner Oriente,
sister ship of the ill-starred Moro
Castle.
In the early morning fog the
lifeboats drifted some distance
from the Havana. Rescue ships
were aided in locating them ny a
coast guard seaplane piloted by e.
B. Olsen.
The Peten will deposit its res
1Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
REHABILITATION OF NATIONS
RANKS VIRTUALLY COMPLETE

the comptroller had been reor-
anized under old or new charters
or sold to other national banks.
Their deposits totaled $780,
OS6,000.
Thirty others, with deposits of
s11,2O4, 1000, had left the system:
Another 294, with deposits of
S1,965, 1888, ZOO, had been disap-
proved for reorganization and
placed in receivership.
"The net result of the rehabili-
tation," O'Connor said, "is an in
crease in the number of active
national banks, including state
banks and trust companies in the
District of Columbia, from 1922
to $500 on Dec. 81, and an in
crease in deposits from $685.
$50, 900 to $2O,9O6,176,OOO, or
net gain of 96S banks and $4,-
9O,59O,OO0 in deposits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
RATIONAL GUARD ON
nv IN GEORGIA

poCSyrTIE Ca. Jan. Z. CUP
-. ~ peOple have been arrest
h 5srs By $50 national guards IS
len on duty and vii. be taken 10
atlanta. ,,.,.os+aJ 27
l. ,,a, early today as they cross;
4 he state line into Georgia and
Esteemed workers al the Rich
[roD nd hos hosiery mills. Guardsmen
Esr, to the mill yesterday :, and
f. going to keep order and allow
torS Ssrs' to continue at their Jobs,
Five persons were held here
ast night by Georgia national
Fuardsmen VINO arrived Sunday
ffternoOn to prevent threatened
<rouble in the Richmond hosiery
hill strike.
/ The soldiers were sent after ap-
bealg to Governor TaImadge by
feal authorities and Circuit Judge
Claude Porter who deemed troop
rejection necessary when the
ills resumed operations today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
EtOre Is Entered:
llnmyDrakeHeld

~ sI =. D'ake was being held in
- 49, %oay Blowing his arrest this
| ming .!l 'y the police department
H. Dig ps..s Of breaking and enter
rs s;a::S 4 store last night.
| ,,o S.;s vas Powers said that the
Chez .S --aaagement had made a
an 'a ~ and some shirts, shoes,
ITa r ~ black suit cases were
!. 49,, ,,, % be missing, but the to-
n. -, -. Of goods removed was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
LITTLE OPPOSITION
TO RELIEF SEEN
By ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. (UP).
Congressional leaders =. prepared
last night to force early action
upon an emergency appropriation
of SSSO,O00,0 900 to finance relief
until President Roosevelts new
work-for-all program can be
made effective.
The cost of the job project was
estimated at S4,000,000,O0O by
these leaders after a conference
with the chief executive.
Little opposition is expected to
the relief grant. Progressives and
labor. however, are banding for
an almost certain fight over the
program which Mr.. Roosevelt has
devised to provide jobs for g.
100000 unemployed now on re-
lief rolls.
The broad outline Of this plan
as sketched by the chief execu-
tive in his message on the state
of the nation already has been
attacked. Liberals such as Sena-
tor Robert M. LaFollette, prog
ressive, Wis, and Senator Edward
P. Costigan, D., Colo, complain
ed it doesn't go far enough.
Conservatives fear it will prove
too costly despite the presidents
assurance that the scheme can be
financed without endangering tho
conference.-the crpdit
Labor is apprehensive about
wages to be paid. Mr.. Roosevelt
said workers would receive more
than they are getting now from
relief agencies but not enough 10
place the government in the pos
ition Of being in competition WIN
private industry. -,
All groups are remaining until
they have seen Mr.. Roosevelt
budget message which will be
read today. Detailed discussion
of the nations finances is pre-
cluded by the fact that the mes
sage already has been given
newspaper correspondents in con-
fidence until presented in con-
gress. .
However. it is matter of
common conversation in the capt.
tai that business and banking
leaders do not expect a balanced
budget in the 1886 fiscal year.
The difficulties of attaining this
goal were conceded by various
speakers addressing the American
Bankers association recent con-
vention.
Congressional chieftains indi-
Gated today that Immediately
after the emergency appropria.
ton for relief has been disposed
of congress would begin work on
the administrators omnibus bill
calling for unemployment insur-
ance, old age pensions and health
insurance. Mr.. Roosevelt is anxi-
GUS to enact this legislation at
the earliest possible date so that
it can be submitted to the Al
state legislatures now in session.
The works program. is next on
the list of administration meas
ures. Afterward, the president
said in his message, he will con-
suit congress on other matters in
tax reform, crime control,
renewal and Qualification of the
abolition of holding COM
panies' abuses in public utilities,
and gradual tapering off Of
credit activities of gov
eminent.
Not on the administrations
agenda but certain to percipitate
3 battle soon in the soldiers
bonus bill, house leaders have
agreed to let it come up for a
vote possibly this month. Pass
age in the lower house is assured.
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
RALEIGH AUTO
KILLS S
|IYJ(jNCPEOPLE'
',,onst States Bottle OF
LIQUOR Found in
Automobile
E,rONAL GUARD ON
DUTY IN GEORGIA

nuUCH. Jan. 7.-CUPl:-
Aa ,,r1s persons, Clayton Mis-
r. x. 'y I az, White, James Morris,
e Nm, IssT bachelor. Doris Batch
a. gu pauline Whitfield were
q ~ =. .,,s his morning in an at
Tloo ,,., Crimes was in a hospital
Ls' IONS condition but is en-
'I 81 y one said he found a
L. Of LIQUOR in the car,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
Break Up Serious
Clashes In Saar

/convr;sht, 1895, United Press)
SIAKBRUCKEN, Jan. z. CUP
Police reinforcements were rushed
$50 sction last night to break up
.l' cries of serious clashes be-
tween Nazi and anti-Nazi adher-
onts during two huge demonstra-
tions preliminary to Sundays
nIebiscite on the troubled terri
torv's future status.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
feast Of Lights
Presented Here

|Se ga, sSLnes Episcopal church was
ban 10. Of a service of unusual
|gas, =. last night when "The
laprisss !. Llgat5, especially APP
|rt .5'' : Ia. to Epiphany was given
|G and 'T p congregation pres
IS S Sqa Bishop Robert f. Crib
: t5e Ss snc.i as a participant and
soap9 speaker sIs Figures repre-
|ee APOSTLE is lnree wise men and
eaa p ricsI took part in the pro-
"':sd church, ''e especially dec