davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30

the minority Il the committed had re-
,ort TO make through him. and he should
expect the committee To listen to this
before ordering the previous question.
This suited the convention exactly, ard
1t roarrd its assent.
Kcadin,; "f The Platform.
Colonel Villas stepped To the edge of
the platform, resolutions in hand, and
slowly and with a powerful voice he
began the reading. He got ON as far as
the reference to the Democratic leaders
who had succeeded the immortal IcTrr-
son from Madison to Cleveland when
he stopped. He had touched off the
powder magazine. The explosion WAS
instantaneous, and it shook the wig
wan. With one wild, ~hrill warwhoop
of delight the greater part of the con-
vcntion and TIL" spectators jumped to
their feet and waved hats, haudkcr-
chiefs, fans. a,al umbrellas. and uttered
shout after shout, and rs fast as one set
of ,hroatS and arms showed 5: gus of
wearincss another set took up the jubi
lation and carried it on with incrcasn z
volume and greater vibration of light
wearing apparel and the adiuncts Of los
weather.
The reading finished, like tin
whistle in Il hurricane sounded the
voice of the Chairman. He called for Il
vote on the adoption of the plat 'orm.
The platform is adopted" he cried and
then without moments delay: The
mex business is the call of the roll for
the nomination of candidates for PreSi-
don't" The great amphithcater was in
disorder, commotion was everywhere.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30

Before him sat the representative men
OF Il great party. the men who lead its
battles, re .Oice in its victories and mourn
its defeats. There they spread in front
OF him, veritahly Il sea OF faces which
for the moment was hcwildcring in its
vastncss. Practiced speaker as he is,
ings, Mr.. Bricc for Il second or two
showed that he is not inscnsitlc TO the
emotions Of Il supreme moment. anG. was
visibly moved as he advanced to the
front Of the platform, after demand
ing silence. to present Rev. John
Rouse, who offered prayer. At the
close of his invocation the reverend
gentleman recited the Lords prayer. in
which he was audibly joined in several
parts of the great convention hall.
When prayer was concluded Chair
man Bricc sad: "Gcntiemen of the
convention, by direction of the Ma
tional Committee the Chair presents TO
this convention as its temporary officers
the gentlemen named in the list, which
the secretary will read
Secretary Shccrin announced the tcn:-
porary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G. Owens
of Kentucky temporary Chairman; Sec
retary, S. T. SEeerin. of Indiana; as
sistant sccretari $, W. il. Doyle, Penn
sylvania; II. Shepard, Virginia: c. Til
ley. Missouri; l.. \. Eowlcy, Michigan
Il. +. Wilson, Mississippi; G. Il. De-
trecst, New York; J. {. Swayne, Illinois,
PRINCIPAL Reading Clerk, Nicholas N
Bell of Missouri; Sergeant -at-arms
Richard J. Bright of Indiana; oi1icia
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30

convention to Order, and called upon
the Rev. Alfred Ii. Henry to offer pray
CT. He asked that til convention be
guided to chooS" a report sensitive of
/ modern progressive demo rary, and
prayed that the party might proceed to
victory, not for th" sloi,s of Office.
Just as the prayer concluded the Iowa
rhalanX entered the hail. the big blue
banner with the picture of Horace Toies
homo in front of them. There We're
cheers from all parts of the hall and the
band very inarpr"rriatcly struck up
maryland. my Maryland" When the
music ceased the temporary chairman
: brought his caycl down AMI announced
that the first business Of the convention
would he the report Of III" committee Oh
credentials. He asked if that committee
was ready to relort. The committed
was not then ready and during the inter
val Senator Palmer was called upon and
made a short speech.
When the chairman announced that
the committee on credentials was ready
to report, Mr.. Lamb. of Indiana, took
the platform and in Il clear, loud voice
read the report. There was no objcc-
ton to it ard it was adopted.
The report of the committee on per-
mancnt organization was presented by
Mr.. Fordyce, of Arkansas. and read by
! one of the clerks of the convention. /,
named W. l.. Wilson, OF West Virginia.
for permanent chairman and continued
the other officers of the temporary or
ganiZation. Tho announcement of Mr.
Wilson $ name was met with loud ap-
plausc. The report was adopted with
out dissent. Mr.. Dickinson. of Michi-
gan, moved that committee Of five be
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30

front Of the Chairman's desk 70 Mr.
Owens.
After bowling 10 the applause with
which he was greeted, Mr.. Owens, in Il
good voice, addressed the convention.
Mr.. Owens had Il resp ',,tful and an
interested hearing. and when he came to
the "lcgions OF the bread aud butter
brigade the convention ch"treu again
and again.
At the conclusion Of the s. cech the
Cha rman asked what the pleasure Of
the con> cnticn was. Mir. y htc, of Cali
fornia, got the floor, and offered 4 rcso-
liiion providing that the roll b. called
to name mcrlbers OF the different COM
mittccs, and that all resolutions relating
to the plat .ornl be referred to the Com
n.ittce on Res buttons without debate,
and that the credentials of each dele
gate BE- delivered ty each delegation to
the Committee on Credentials.
General Bragg. of Wisconsin, from
the front row, offered as an amendment
that the rules of the last Democratic
convention govern this body until 9TH
erwise ordered.
Mr.. White accepted this amendment
Us being first in order, and temporarily
withdrew his resolution, which he aga II
offered after General BragS's substitute
was passed. 1t was real by Reading
Clerk Bell.
Mr.. Rh 5dcs, of Alabama. interposcd
with an amendment, which was read.
1t provided for 4 committee on rules in
aduit on to the other Committees. there
was Il br.cI discussion Of The amend
ment, the explanation being made that
the original re- olutiou dele gated the
/ work OF the proposed committee to the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30

The Tammany leaders are on their feet.
Shechan is in front. He turns toward
his delegation and bcckons them to rise
and come forward. He shakes his head
angrily as they refuse, and pulls at his
tawny mustache. Don Dickinson rubs
his hands with satisfaction. The crucial
moment has arrived. 4 curly headed
clerk steps to the edge of the platform
and sings out in high nasal tone:
state OF Alabama"
A dozen men are standing on chairs
asking for information. Fenlnn, of
Kansas, moves to adjourn. The chair
pays no attention TO him. Alabama" :"
again cries the clerk. Arkansas was
the next, and at the call tall. lank
Southerner mounts his char. "Arkan-
sas yields her place to New Jersey" he
says. There is great shout. The
Cleveland men are smiling. Again
Tammany Is in turmoil The whole
convention knows that GOV. Albeit, of
New Jersey, has been chosen to pre-
sent the name of Grover Cleveland.
Albeit Names Cleveland.
Slowly the New Jersey Governor
walked down the center aisle. He is
hrOad-shouldered, heavily bearded, dig
nified. He climbs the steps and Chair
man Wilson meets him with outstretched
hand. In slow and measured tone he
began to speak. 1T is the name Of q
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30

appointed 70 notify Mr.. Wilson of his
appointment as Permanent Chairman.
The Chairman appointed as the com
mit:ce: Don N. Dickinson, of Michi-
gan; J. +. Duncomhc, Iowa; John
Il. Fellows, New York; Joseph G.
Richardson, Alabama; and N. J.. Clardy,
Missouri. Temporary Chairman Owens
shook hands with Mr. Wilson when he
was escorted to the platform, and then
said: Gentlemen of the convention.
1t gives me great pleasure to introduce
to you one of the bravcst Democrats in
America, William J.. Wilson, of West
Virginia" As Mr.. Wilson came forward
he WAS greeted with a storm of applause
He wore his blue delegates badge on
the lapel Of a cutaway coat. under
which was prominent Il white vest. Mr..
Wilson looked calmly over the vast
throns. during Il minutes silence, and
then addressed the convention.
When Mr.. Wilson concluded his
speech the delegates. rising to their
feet, waved their hats as they checred
again and again.
The rules of the last National Demo-
cratic Convention We're adopted for the
government of the convention. No
minority report was presented, and on
motion the report presented by Mr.
! English was adopted without objection
Mr.. Phelps of Missouri presented
the Chairman with a Zlnc Savcl and the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30

FINGER marks yield most easily to
javellc water.
LIME and lard mixed thoroughly is
good for burns.
IF tar has done tn , mischief, rub with
spirits of turprntine.
IF it is a case of iron rust. dip in tar
iaric acid and hang in the sun.
IT requires years to make one saint,
bu! sinners can be turned out at the
rate of dozen a minute.
A PREsDYTERrANp pastor at Grcenville.
H., has pulpit made of olive wood
from the Mount of Olives.
ABrTTE CITY (Mont.) woman found
three diamonds in the craw of a chicken
bought from local butcher.
THE world is never Interested in a
man who talks about his wrongs or a
woman who talks about her rights.
If you don't want people to look al
ways en- the dark side of life give them
an occasional peep ut the other side.
A roRGER in Los Angeles, CAL, was
detected by means OF small ink-spOts
that were spattcred over his shirt bosom.
If it is a fruit stain that spoils the
apron, rub with yellow soap, put on wet
starch and hang i'm the sun several days.
ONE part sweet oil, two parts alcohol
and one part sulphur applied with a soft
linen cloth to the face will whiten and
soften the skin.
Il SAW Smith yesterday; he don't
look as if he could survive his wife's
death very long" Probably not; she
supported him.
A MAN never realizes how much valu-
able advice his neighbors have to give
way until he announces his intention
to build house.
Two WOMEN robbed an italian at
Sacramento, CAL, several nights ago,
one OF them hitting him over the heal
with slungshot.
A GOOD old great-great-great-grand-
mother died few days ago, aged l06
years, in West virginia, whose descend
ants number 1000.
IT is related that on a farm at Pal
myra. Me-, is . tree utterly devoid OF
bark. Its trunk is smooth and OF light
buff color, and the tree aourishes finely.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30
CHICAGO CONVENTION.
THOUSANDS OF DEMOCRATS
PRESENT..
WILSON IN THE CHAIR.
HARMONY AND ENTHUSIASM
PREVAIL.
Tho CoMmo'iicus Wlgwam Packed (" Its
Fullest Capacity Frightened by Thun-
slcr-Chairman iiricc Calls the Gath
crinS to Ordcr--Thc Officers.
First Days Proceedings.

Chicago special:
The National Democratic Convention
was called to order at l2:45 Tuesday a.
ternoon in the wigwam on the Lake
Front by Chairman Brica of the Nation
al Committee.
just after noon, before many of the
delegates had arrived in the liaH, IL irc-
menoou- Thunderstorm burst over the
city. The interior OF tn w:gxan grew
as dark as right. the canvas lc:ug let
down over the upper windows. Thou
sands of Icoplc were already in the
spectators seats. and as the lightning <
flashes Ii up the S'"om OF the hall
anu the lulldinS III OK III a heavy
wind they became frightened AMI howl
ed for lights. Then came Il mighty tall
of ran that drowned the voices o. the
people. The band began 70 pay Il i've
ly air AMI the music spc dtIy allaycu
the nervousness O. the au lien 'e.
Chairman Bricc and Il hr :.ht ray of
sunshine entered the wia;wAn, together
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30
man who has twice carried the electoral

man who has twice carried the electoral
vote OF my State whom | shall name, "
he declared, and tn Cleveland crowds
che"rcd. Gov. Albeit was making n
strong, thoughtful speech. Without
warning, without rhetorical ornament,
he mentioned the name of Cleveland.
The volcano is in uproar. Up, up, all
about the hall the delegates are climb
ing, yelling as thay rise.
Above the tumult floats the white
banner of Michigan. On either side
looks down the face of Cleveland. Up
again comes the wild storm of cheers,
beating in waves against the snowy en-
sign. From the ats Of Michigan !,
delegate carries the banner across the
aisle to the seats of New York Gen.
Sicklcs waves his cru,ch in anger.
"Back!" Back cry the chicfi
of Tammany. The whole body OF
delegates face inward about the crr UNI
ference of the great floor. In the ccnt' r
the Tammany tiger, crouchcd low,
growls omnously at the floating banner
of Cleveland. 1t is like Il gigantic
eyed and smiling, leans over to Don
Dickinson. Don't you worry" h.
cried. You have the noise, we thu
votes" From the galleries hundreds OF
men, IN their shirt sleeves, leaned out
into space and screamed.
! The candidate | have named, cries
Gov. Albeit, will carry New York.
Up jumps Tammany iii protest. No.
they cry, with one voice, and hisse.
answer them. AS chance came, th'
speaker struggled throu- h his speech
L nominate that plain, lunt, hones
! citizen, Grover Cleveland" and so II,
/ closed.
| A storm of dcafcning applause unitct
with the thunder of the storm outsi i
! seemed TO shake the great wiywam from
! foundation to roof.
AT this point proposals to adjourn
We're volunteered from the gallcrl $, bu
! the convention took Il stern view OF 1T
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30
les and kept Il work.
Hiii AM isoi,s Named,

Hill an I:oi"s Named.
After the confusion the secretary
called the State of Colorado, which re-
piled that it yielded its right 30 the floor
To New York, and N,w York in the per-
son of W. {. Dewitt OF brooklyn. took
the platform. In due time hr said that
David Bennett Hill was the andi.latr
of III" cc,ulnn People. Mr.. Dewitt
made ingenious use of Senator Hit :
reputation for craftsmanship. an! na t. Il,
clever appeal to the convention not to
nominate Il New York man who WAS not
sustained hy III" delegation of his own
State. He distril utri graceful COM
plimcnts to Eoi"s and Palmer an Cor
man and Pittison and Carlisle, whuse
friends We're invited 10 reciproeatc.
John +. DurcOmh", of Fort Dodge in
Il speech characteristic of the bra:ny
1owan. placed the nomination of Gov
E"ic7 before the convention. At the
mention of the Governors name his
adhercnts became wildly enthusiastic,
and, cing joined in their applause 10y
several OF the other delegations, ii was
some time before the speaker could con-
cluic.
The nominations being seconded the
convention proceeded to ballot, and ut
$40 O'clock Thursday morning the re-
suit of the first ballot was announced.
The necessary Gn1 votes had been r.
corded for Cleveland.
The No.c in Detail
he
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30

and lo,h We're srcctcd with hearty
cheers.
As Mr.. Brce rvse TO request silence,
he face a magniti", scene. Twenty
thousand people ii led the immense
building. gay with its iiut;cring bunting,
the bright colors of ladies dresses, and
the bright badges of the delegates and
their accompaniment of marching clubs.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30

committee on permanent organization.
The amendment was adopted, however,
and the resolution as amended went
through The clerk then read the roll
call and the chairman of each drlc.a
ton handed in or announced the names
chosen.
W. +. English. of Indiana, mott ing Il
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30

THERE are few more rugged figures
among the Scotch scholars of the pres
ent generation than is Prof. Blackie, of
Edinburgh. Though S3, he has never
worn a pair OF specta.les, and for thirty
years he had no need Of medical advice.
He attributes the vitality Of his old age
10 his custom of living by an unvaryiny
system, and it is noteworthy that Oliver
Wendell Holmes, who is of about tho
same age and equally we'll preserved,
told an interviewer some time ago that
his own good health was due to his
habit of living strictly by rule, even to
the temperature of his bath. 1t is In
teresting to know that Prof. Blackfs
does not so to bed until the clock strikes
II. He rises at $50, and always after
his midday mea! he takes nap.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30
Stevenson for Vice President.

SVeSeuSOn TOT VICE TrcStHFnf.
Tho convention assembled in the
afternoon, with Gov. Gray, of Indiana,
in a fair way to win the second place,
but the New York delegation, by throw
ing its strength to Adlai +. Stevenson,
OF Illinois, succeeded in making him the
victor. He was then formally declared
the nominee for Vice President, and
after the usual resolutions, etc., the
convention adjourned sine die.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30

arose and walked up the aisle with the
committee. When they appeared on the
platform the convention applauded, and
the applause was renewed when Chair
man Brice announced that he had the
"hOnor and pleasure" of presenting to
the convention its temporary Chairman.
MIR. Bricc retired, leaving the space in
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30
A Georgia Freak.

Americns, Ga, has freak in the
shape Of little white puppy. born
with only one eye, located in the cen.
ter of the head, has no upper jaw
bone or nostrils, and breathes through
its mouth.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30

York.
The list was adopted without op-,
Iosition' ana ths Ihair apPo nted
Wilson of Minnesota, and Adlai
Z. Stevenson of Illinois to attend
Mr.. Owens to the speakers chair.
These gentlemen assembled in front of
the platform and then proceeded down
one Of the side aisles to the place where
the kentucky delegation sat. Mr.. Owens
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30


.t'u ..-..-.... ..1
@''''''ii"- 80
Whcn the trst taps of the gaVcl were
heard in tn Wiswam Wcdn sday even
ing the great building was packed from
top To bottom. For more than an hour
the thousands of hot and inpatient pco-
pie had tcen bombarling the barn doors
or iostiing each other in the tunnel en-
frances. Under the acre of pine roof
the heat was intense. No breeze moved
the mHgsy and stagnant atmosphere.
At the announcement that the Com
mittec on Resolutions was ready to re-
por: Il wild shout went up, and Editor
Jones sided up to the front of the plat
form and attempted Il little extcmpo-
raneous Introduction TO the committee $
report, which was drowned out by yclls
Cf Il oud.r
The resolutions We're handed TO cX-
Secretary Villas, of Wisconsin, Tut be-
fore he had Il chance TO speak Mr.. Fat
tersOn, mcms or of the committee from
Colorado, who was already on the plat
form. lifted up his voice and cried that
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30

Grover Cleveland's nomination was
made unanimous. The convention then
adjourned until 2 o'clock Thursday af-
tcrnOon.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30

ELIZA SPARROW, Of Martha's Vine.
yard. has given a large tract OF land tO
the Marine Hospital.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30

The Chair declared the convention ad.
journed, the band struck up when
johnny Comes Marching Home" aud
the convention dispersed for the day.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30
A Little, Brief Time.

There arc methods of measuring
the one-millionth part of a second.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30

Precisely at 1880 on Wednesday,
Temporary Chairman Owens raped tho
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30
CLEVELAND GETS IT.
STEVENSON HIS RUNNING
MATE.
STORY OF TIE BATTLE.
FILL AND BOiES ALSO PUT IN
NOMINATION.
fans!rn,"niun of Enthusiasm Fairly
Raises the Koof of the WiIwam - The
Air Thick with Hats, Canes. Umbrellas,
Goats, liandlcrc!sic:s und Banners.

Wednesdays Evening Session.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30

The Democratic party is the only party that
has ever given the country n foreign Policy
consistent and vigorous, compelling respect
abroad and inspiring confidence at home.
While avoiding cntaneling alliances it has
aimed to cultivate friendly relations with other
the American continent, whose destiny Is
cltsely linked with cur own; and We view with
alarm the tendency to policy of irritation
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30
Admission of the Territories,

We approve the action of the present House
of Representatives in passing bills for the
admission into he iifion as States the Terri
tories of New Mexico and Arizona and we
favor the early admission of all the Territories
to cntit!o them to Statehood: and while they
remain Tcrrit ories hold that the officials;
appointed to administer the Government Of
any Territory together with the District OF
Columbia and Alaska should be bona-fide
residents of the Territory or district in which
their duties are to he performed. The Demo
control of their own affairs by the people of
the yicinagc.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30

and 5lustel which is liable st any time to con.
front with the alternative of humiliation
or war. We favor the maintenance OF a navy
strong enough for all purposes of national de-
fense and 10 properly maintain the honor and
dignity of tho country abroad.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
HOW THE PARTY STANDS ON
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.
Republican Protection Declared 20 Ec a
Fraud ON Labor to Ecncfit u Ecw-A
Tariff for Revenue Oniy-Thc Coinage
Ouc,ti IN.
TEXT Of the R..SO.

The following is the full text of tho
platform adept Iy the National Dem
Ucratic Convention II Chicago:
The representatives OF the Democratic par; v
Of the United States, In natioual convention
assembled, do raaiiirm their allegiance to the
principles OF the party a. formulated by IciTcr-
son and eNeinIlificd by the long and Illus. riurs
lne of his successors in Democratic !caIcr rshin y
from Madison to Cleveland. Ne believe the
puhlic welfare demands that these principles
be applied TO the conduct OF the Federal GOV
ernmelA, through the accession to power of The.
party that advocates them: and we soicnniv
declare that TIN. need of return To these fun
ertS, was never more urgent than now, when
the tendency to ceutraltZc all power at the
Federal Capital has become Il menace to the
reserved rights "t the States that strikes at
the very roots of cur government under the
constitution as framed 10y the fathers of the
republic.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30
Tho Coinage Of silver.
Reform Of the Civil Service.

Public Office is a public trust. We reaf
firm the declaration of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention of 1876 for the reform of the
civil service. and we call for the honest en-
forcement of all laws regulating the same
The nomination of President, as in the recent
Republican convention, by DELEGATIONS com
posed largely of his arpointees holding Office
at his pleasure, is scandalOus satire upon
free popular institutions and a startling illus
tration of the methods by which a President
may crafty his ambition. We denouncc a pol
icy under which Federal officeholders usurp
control of party conventions in the States and
we pledge the Democratic party to reform
these and all other abuses which threaten in
dividual liberty and local self-govcrllment.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-03

IIAR FABIAN Co. Alnacen dc nereancas IA P3 J "y 3n
San 49, Sus tiond"s al detail: l." 0"9"'""'" 1 Wv
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-03

IIVTO 4NFS Co., Tetuan Anacenistas de ToVSoheS de
{ 3todas procedtncls para Ventas al por mayor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-03

AVISO nd @ ss Rsto de- a S ss mit5sS 5sso
presene que leina las preparadaS eXcusvamen
te acredada farnacia de ElLG C4NoIo, que son
Cpositaros de la verdadera formula los uncos que
estan autorizados para nombre dchas Pildoras
Dr. ~ Rerer6a.
Dep0sto en- las siguientes farmacias: VALE 4 CAN
CIo Ponce. GUILLERMETY, Capital. RIVERA, Arecibo,
ITURRIEo, Lares. RoWRA ELvnA, AgqadilIa RoDRI-
GUEz Yauco. FONT, Adjuntas. ZAvALA, Guayania. FE-
RIaEI (lOamO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-03

vELNo ELzALDE, San Francisco 49, Gran sufao @ 9e Ge %
n dos cabaIeros afcuos FJ' }
1--aidad en- cainas de mlOrac0nes d1rec1as