davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
Obeying Orders.

An English farmer was one day at work
in the fields, when he saw IA party of hunts
men riding about his farm. He had one
field that he was specially anxious they
should not ride over, as the crop was in q
condition TO be badly injured by the tramp
of horses, so he dispatched a boy in his en-
ploy to this field, telling him to shut the
gate and keep watch over it and on no ac-
count to suffer 1t TO be opened. The boy
went as he was bid but was scarcely ut his
post before the huntsmen came up, peremp-
torily ordering the gate to be opened. This
the boy declined to do, stating the orders
hehad received, and his determination not
to disobey them. Threats and bribes were
offered in vain. After awhile one of no
BILE presence advanced and said in COM
manding tones: MY boy, do you know
mep am the Duke of Wellington-and I
command you to open the gate"
The boy lifted his cap, then answered
firmly: II am sure the Dukeof Wellington
would not wish me to disobey orders I
must keep this gate shut. No one is to
pass through but with my masters express
permission"
Greatly pleased, the sturdy old warrior
lifted his own hat and said: II honor the
man or boy who can be neither bribed nor
frightened into doing wrong. With an
army OK such soldiers, 1 could conquer the
world.u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
A Piucky Little Farmers Boy.

Jimmie Bolvin, a 10-year-old lad, living
in western Canada, was leading horse TO
put into a hayrake when the animal be-
came unmanageable, knocked him down
and broke his leg in two places between
the hip and the knee. The accident hap
pened out on the prairie. many miles from
home.
Notwithstanding the agony he must have
endured, the boy crawled a considerable
distance to where he hoped to find some of
the haymakers, but they had gone farther
away.
He lay down exhausted, hoping for some
one to come. How many hours he lay there
is not known. Night was at length coming
on, and he feared he should die if left much
longer without help
The horse meanwhile was feeding not far
of. Jimmie's untasted luncheon was still
in his pocket. He called the horse. gave
him the biscuit and so caught him. The
little sufferer then led the animal to a rock
few yards distant, dragging himself slow.
ly and painfully along, as before. He crept
upon the rock and from there managed to
mount the horse.
Once on the horses back he rode two
miles to the nearest house or tent, where he
found the haymakers, who made him as
comfortable as they could and then took
him home to his parents.
An effort TO set the broken limb, made
by q neighbor. proved unsuccessful, and
after nine days of misery the little fellow
was taken to the hospital at Winnipeg.
where the writer of this account saw him
and heard his story.
Hes brave little man." said the sur
geon; "he never complains, and we shall
give him pretty good leg again, think" I"
Youths Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
THE COACHING PARADE.
The Ocean Town of winthrop's Invitation
to Providence Folks. --A~

The Ocean Town of Winthrops Invitation
to Providence Folks. -->~
The residents Of Providence are eorli-
ally invited to participate in the coaching
parade at Winthrop. Mass, on the after
noon of Saturday, August 10th. This
parade will be the most extensive and
original of any similar celebration in this
country. Winthrop is particularly
adapted for IL. Ii coin bines all the beau.
ties of country scenery with the finest
tcsan views OF the Atlantic coast--t
me LEY of hills and Wales, abundant foli-
are. sandy beaches, aud bold coast. The
procession route will pass over six miles
~ streets, including "a mile aud n hal,
along the open ocean beach. Prizes will bc
uffered for the best four and six.in-ha ands,
pairs, taniems, singles. poaics,
aud Iadg ani ge,tlsmei eques riaus.
Floats representing historical aud local
events, wi h participants in costume,
will be leading features. Bands OF music
will enliven the scene. and the residents
will decorate their houses. The ia iges
are General Charles ii. Taylor, Major
willia'n NJ. Bunting aud Hou. William
III. Stacey. Ample arrangements have
been maze for the accom- nod tlon OF cut
OF town visitors. No cnarxe is made for
entering the pa ate. Entry blanks Il
full particulars will be sent upon com
municatioi TO Committee Winthrop
Coaching Parade, Winthrop. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
SPICES.
Facts Told by Providence Dealer to a
Reporter.

Facts Told by q Providence Dealer tn n
Reporter.
A Providence spice dealer talked very
interestin yly to a reporter about the mer-
chandise he handles. the other day at a
restaurant dinner, and the reporter 1otted
down aud remembered the following
points that seemel to him Of gen .ral in
terest:
White psppsr Is simply the ordinary
black pepper harvested when fully ripe.
The name cloves comes from the French
word, clou, meaning u nail, the Glove
looking very much like ANAL.
Nutmegs and mace go together, mace
being only the inner lining OF the nut in
which the nutmeg is the kernel.
There are many varieties Of peppers
black, white, long. red or cayenne, Pap
rika. Ashantee, Jamaica aud Maleguetta.
The black pepper plant is a climbing
shrub. n native OF the woods of Trsvan-
co Q. Malabar, and few minor Pacific
Islands.
|. MaurItius sends US a large proper ion
of our cloves, aud the Glove trade is one
of the most important Of that distant
country.
Most spices we use are adulterated,
but not with harmful Ingredients. The
aiulteration only increases the bulk and
reduces the strength.
Many people cous der allspice the par
ent spice perhaps on account OF its name.
But that is n mistake; allspice Is only
the product or pimeto, or Jamaica pep
per.
To be in its best state, mustard must
to "A sad aQ H. Ia In
must be mixed oniy with purs cold water
no vinegar. no sugar, nothing but
water.
Paprika is a Hungarian pepper that,
although fiery red in color. is mild and
sweet and mucn more digestible than
the ordinary black pepper. Oae grows
fond OF the flavor Of it.
Mr.. Frederick G. Shalliug, who has
been foreman of the engine mouse liz the
railroad yard at StoniDgton for the past
ur years. has been superseded by Mr..
George Markham, Of this city.
The spices that our importers and man.
ufacture:s handle are nutmeg, coriandcr,
camin. cardamo I'm, cinnamon, anise, pep
permint, pepper, cloves, tn ne ric, lamar
Id, caraway. mustard aud ginger.
The are some liqueurs made from spices
beside which whiskey and brandy are as
water; but they have nothing to do with
the spice trade proper--not in this coun.
try NJ least, for most OF them are made
in other lands.
The Spice Islands are so called because
nearly all the spices are indig nous there.
But they supply very small proper ion
of the spices of commerce. Most spic ~
are cultivated now in tropical countries.
aud the Spice Islands are unimportant
to the trade.
The nutmeg is not only one OF the most
importa buG also ono of the most curl
Gus of our sp ces. IL is the Kernel of the
seed OF an evergreen tree that grows from
f.ty to sixty feet high, aud that is fou nd
growing wild in the Banda Islands in the
West Pacific.
Spices are the essences Of vegetation
that is 10 say. they con ain an essential
oil which distinguishes them from other
vegetables. The presence of this oil is
always accompanied by resinous pr p
ertv which produces pungency. Is, the
process OF evolu ion, an evolution pro.
duced in this case by cultivation, the veg
ables grow larger and lose their
strength.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
A Little Girls Recipe.

Idont sec why the big folks all
Need TO 60 to cooking school,
For it's easy enough TO make a cake
II you make II by this rule:
First you must have an apron
That you're not afraid to hurt,
For i'm this recipe we use
For flour, sifted dirt
Then dig with an iron spoon
A hole In the cool. dark ground,
And put In dirt and water,
Stirring II round and round.
And then a handful of pebbles,
You'd best put into the dough.
What are these for? In this recipe
Pebbles are raisns, you know.
And when you get il all thick enough
You makeit into cake.
Then put it on a nice. clean board
And set in the sun TO bake.
Dear mel I'd most forgot to say
You must sprinkle with sugar (or sand),
And when they're done no better cakes
Will be found in Babyland.
That's all. You see, 90 learn TO cook
You don't need To make fuss.
Though mamma says, when she comes Il
the door:
"Why, Bessie, child! What muss"
Ethel Il. Sleeper in Good Housekeeping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
ToNoUIHEsE PALM LEAF HAT.

Attached to each side is cluster of seven
silk ribbons, which at distance resemble
great ears. These curious hats are very
artistically made of carefully chosen palm
leaves and are lined inside with fine lin
ing of rush. AS you will readily suppose,
these huge hats form capital protection
from the heat of the sun.
Another queer head covering is one used
by the people of Corea. This is in the shape
of an umbrella, however. and is worn to
protect the hat. 1t is constructed to fold up
like fan. As soon as 1t begins TO rain the
Corean feels into one of the large loose
sleeves of his jacket and produces his um-
brella, which he spreads out like fan over
his hat. 1t has of course no stick, is not
very large and does not afford much protec-
tion except for the hat, which is really all
that the Corean cares about.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
Mothers Little Girl.

Mothers Little Girl.
Sleeves TO the dinipled elbow,
Fun In the sweet blue eyes,
To and fro upon errands
The little maiden hies.
Now she Is washing dishes,
Now she Is feeding the chicks
Now she Is playing with pussy
Or teaching Rover tricks.
Wrapped in a big white apron,
Pinned I'm q chcckered shawl,
Hanging clothes In the garden,
oh, were she only tall!
flushing the fretful baby,
Coaxing his hair TO curl,
Stepping around so briskly
Because she is mothers girl.
Hunting for eggs in the haymow.
Petting old Brindle's calf,
Riding Don TO the pasture
With many q ringing laugh,
Coming where'er you call her,
Running whenever sent,
Mothers girl is a blessing.
And mother is well content.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15

walked up behind the trio and thought
here are three children held spellbound
with the magnitude of the water before
them. listened anxiously for their opin-
ion of the magnificent scenery. Not one
had reached the age Of years.
"Yer belly hain't big 'nough," said Ben,
taking in the horizon with one glance as
he spoke.
"Huhl could drink 1t, but I'd bust,
dat's ALL" replied Walter, with a tinge of
superior wisdom in his voice. got there since
he donned pants, no doubt
mo, 'twould only make you vomit, cause
it is full Of salt" vouchsafed Mat, who
stood in the center and held hand Of each
boy. MY mommer makes me take q buck
etful of salt water every time ! swaller a
1y.n--New York Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
EOVR.AsNHNl
HSpEoPlEDl

Mr.. William J. Danielson is In Chicago
enjoying the Worlds fair.
Alfred Greene Of this city IL stopping
al w. A. Phillips. North Scituate.
Mrs Mary Elmer of this city visited
viii friends at WASHINGTON lastweek.
James X Barton Of this city was the
guest OF relatives Mt Wexford Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Dexter of this city is
stopping at Allen Angeli's. North Scitu-
ate.
Mrs. Waity Angel Of this city Is visit
ing her sister. Miss Mary Smith Of North
Scituate.
William B. REYNOLDS OF this city spent
the past few days with r.. ii. Reynolds OF
Wexford.
William X. Rathbun of this city spent
the pas few days with George II. Sphinx
Of Wexford.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Goodwin OF this
city spent the past few days with A. H.
Gardiner of Wexford.
Police Officer Matteson OF this city with
wife aud son enjoyed season OF rest az
Washington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Shippee of this CITY
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. w. K.
Macreading OF Anthony.
Mrs. BERTHE White and children OF this
city are visiting Mrs. Whites mother.
Mrs. Smith, Of North Scituate.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Plant, A. II. Plant
and Mrs. r. NJ. McNutt of this city are
regi stored at Hotel Grant, Harwichport.
Mass.
Cyrus b. Wattles. an Elizabeth. N. j.,
inye tor, is the guest or his brother. Ia.
IL Mt an QpHont nj lhA (sar~
liss Steam Engine works.
John j. Curran OF this city was in
Whtinsville Sunday on visit to hi 8
father, who has been sick for seven weeks
with iLfammatory rheumatism.
Mr.. Charles Mcfarland and wife and
Mrs Charles Il. Thomas and daughter,
all or this city. are spending few weeks
with rela ives in Leptondale, Orange
County, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
a Polite Dog.

Mother-Did you thank the gentleman
who carried you across the crowded street,
Wee Son--I tried to. but didn't know
what to say-the words wouldn't come
somehow, but guess it's all right, cause
my dog wagged his tail enough for both Of
uA-Good News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND


Passenger Train Service. Week Days. CoEs
rected to June II, 1893. W
Trains leave PRovIDENCE ~ follows
FOR BosToN,s os' r. tS g 4, A. M 10 ! = e P N REs
HYDE Y if.iiKS PARK. wALfoi.E-S - ii 70 a. NJ 80
ykASEHEsEEss2TAA yHasa HWEssEs2A1a 4 . aAoS S. sI sE
ADAMsDALE-s 0S. II 40. A. NJ; Z ~. 10 Pm.
MiLfShaPPooss fShaPPos0s O. A u Nj ss g 90 on o.
sid daagTsyfLLEI;y ,9. IL IS A. Nj sls %. =
tS y 81 q PSEsr Es i 9ssrs z
ia os. sig 80. as 50; 50 - osc FL 90.
oAHh4AsScs Ais. 30. % 10. . 80 ::il % 8, NJ
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, ,oUipNiCk-7lS II - ~ -
slT9aSly7 sl9 "a ts = 20 10 i a. II 8 g Il II = sis 81 ~
suMaiY. isn IL g 3Ssco. sTERLISd-sia spAx =
coovsHasf%ss. sH ~ Z ikhExh, MoosuP.- -Pr.AnY1rLu
'FfhE FNiSbhSn Sfy yaIIsAsFlS xaISAAsFflS sAai4 'Svy< g
HtETESSHSIRsISs fE,SSIs 2 = iESisAAkkii.s Akii i 81 s~EH
SSlhEwibS2Lf5n SSSlhEwxibS2Lfnil II v VIZ Nj f6uShsSss II "a !.
rSsfN T5oAss8S yESsTs y ssSoyTanHDos
CHICAGO Hnc AND THE WEST VIA SEwBuRo
pzsooIs xsR Esik kSp HSs SIs1iekskHD,Arr * srArox~
SSS ssS s9. go 49, ss I. ss:rrd@ ss e
caiy anS a. . % 4 sunday snS ssy. oySssss 3
Si5 p. ~ Leave Pascosg st o. a. ~
Trains fcr % Scsscn ,s:vs we go ss ~ vss4 % % ur's<
end. for PnscoAe and way stAsiona from oenoeo
street Depot Providence
sssa. Ss7%ssS bs:sss sss sS cnss
= ws esnis s5Sas s2''%'sss ssss r. BABcock O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
Making Dolly Look Blne,

Mary and Ella, an elder sister. were kusy
with their paintboSes. why, you've paint
ed your doIly's face blue all overt" ex-
claimed Ella. YES" was the quick re-
ioinder, Pm pretending she feels blue."--
Youths Companion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15

Borsx and soda should be avoided by old
ladies especially unless they want their
honorable gray hairs TO come out OF the
bath tint I'd a buttercup yello'S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
LITTLE SAILORS THREE.

LITTLE SAILORS THREE.
Up and down upon the wave
Now we 90, for we are bravei
And we have not any fear
While the land Is very ncarl
Yet we must not move about,
Or wo shall-there's little doubt
Wreck the ship IL we begin.
And most surely tumble inl
Sailing. sailing on the sea,
We arc merry sailors threei
Little boys with golden curls,
We should SURELY happy bel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15

An egg may be "birdnested" for a ter
ribly fastidious breakfast-that is. have its
white whipped into stiff pile Of froth, in
which the yolk Is lightly baked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15

AHEUS NHVHEy SWHHOHUs
We are little sailors three,
And a pond we make our sea;
Just a yard or two from land,
On a piece of wood we standl
Never farther dare we go,
Lesttho wind begin to blow;
Then we soon should drift ava.
What would then our parents sayf
Sailing, sailing on the sea.
We are merry sailors three!
Little boys with golden curls,
We should surely happy bel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15

of the World" The
genuine edition. Save
The CoUPoNs, bring
20 of them to the
News office. with ten
cents with each Cou-
pom, and get the mag
nihcent book of Pho
t o ograp h s of tn e
w orld shown on
Page 7 of the News
to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
Rich Walter Hansen.

At Saratoga there lives little boy OF
about years who was the favorite grand
nephew of Senator Leland Stanford. His
mamma was u very rich woman before
Senator Stanford died and left her an extra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE az follows
For WORCESTER-0 45 (exp.l. 05. z 50 fexp.l,
o 10 accom- IL 80 a. m. (accom.l 20 (expJ.
sundays-sso a. m. taccom.A 800. SIS ., m.
For trains for intermediate stations sss time
table furnished at all tcKet o61ces.
''''' 49, Q. 7. HEMPsTEAD. denr Pas Az
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
FOR THE CHILDREN.


Recent travellers IN Tonquin have brought
back an account OF hat In use In that
country which for size exceeds all others.
If you glance at the illustration, you will
see that Il has the form Of round lid or
shutter, which measures more than feet
lpQ difference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
B. H. GLADDING & CO.
Extraordinary
Premium
Offer!

Photographic views of the most noted places earth
for less than each The collection consists of o56
Pictures all beautifully bound in magnificent volume Of
52 pages and famous everywhere "Shepps Photographs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
New York, New Haven and nlIi.
ford Railroad


ThoSADnNCE DIvISIOM
Time tables giving full informntisn
as TO local and through train servlos
may be obtained at Providence sta
ton aud stations rs below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15


This book has never before offered for less than So Cash
See it at the News Office, No. Weybosset Street.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-19

A I hAb's Las Novedades; en-
aanbio Ia Revista de Puerso-Ri.
CD, comsntsudo q su modo el case,
disa:
"lOh Lynchl AlgaaAa vecea
eces digno de- venersci6e."
Esto despues de h.b>r e4n,ao:
"Taies monssruos rnsreeen sa-
los castigos."
Asroz fee el dobls dsaman del
a1usticiado por Las turbse de Ta.
xas. IPeTo este autog z,ba & I'D
mismas q superar!s basta 10 inf.
nito IN crueldad = furor' il J.mas
A semejante barbsridad, que
diario 81 reptile en- los Estados.
Uoidos, { pssai de habsra anate
msSizsdo ell mismo Presidents do
"a Repdb!ics, SO llama no sole
leg de Lynch, elmo que tAmbie-
ley del pueblo. 6 cosa parecida...
GY hahsa adn coucisncias qut
uaacioneo y apIsud.n esta humi-
llaci6u ds la Autoridad, de los tri
bunales de ia. ticia, de la concieu.
cia humana = del verdadero or
ganismo social tai como dsbe en-
tsnderse y acceptance?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-19
Los SiRGBNTtS DB VQLUNTiRIQS.

Tenemos noticiIs de que D
Vicente Rengel, SNgento del Be-.
nemerito Battalion de Voluntario.
de esta Capita, Va 4 elevA. al Ex
celentisimo seflor M,pistro de Ia
Guerra, per conducto del Ex mo
Sr Captain General de esta Pro
vincia, una instances, a Fl &c que
q los de su c'ase Sc les considere,
como los del Ejerc,to, para el fin
de obTener destinos Ie Of .iai 81
en- la Administration EIi5.lss.
Aplaud,mos Is iniciauva de- ex
presado Ssrgento del B Dem crit
Institute de Voiurtsrios, y no,
permisimos rcgar respstuosamen
te o Due tr0 iluttrs GobernAn
ss que a Spo!e e con su su,ori
ssdo inform', por ser 6e eQui-
dad = bstia de juslicia una con.
cssion que vendtiA q prtmiar
de un modo positivo Ia leal-
tad y 10 ctnstsncia de los que
sirven en- squellos cuerpor, msIe
ciendo 10 esnmaci6n general de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-19

IN sus noblei = generosos sen-
timientos.
Et BoLETIN MEReANr1L, que en-
'odas ocasiones abog6 esforzada-
ments por 10 realization de tan
I'm portan tisimas obrss, por consi-
ierAr que de elias dependen Ia vi
la prosperidad de Ia comArca
ie Gaayama y el mo osimiento pro-
Sresivo, agricola y mercantil, de
oa pueb'os del interior, 60 con-
sratula vivamente ante Ia resue'-
az vs'iosa protection que q tales
deales dispensa nuestro dieno y
eespetable 6 Ibsrnador Genera,
quien sign,6:a por clio su pro
Fando reconocimiento, en- nom
ore, ademas, de todAs lac clases
'oclales de aquelIa comarca, quie
ne', srAs largas pesadumbres, pro-
1i1s de Ia criAis lahoriosa al 1 i'm
oeranta q causa de las sequiA-,
asi&o hoy en- perspective de un
sensugoso horizonse. Ssa enh 1e
rAbaeoa.
. I fsiicitamos cordialmante
oaett:o amigo, el sefior Muf1oz,
oor la perserversncia, digaa OF
encomio, con que ha tempo vie
oe ocupandose, no e6o en- bien d.
os interesea del deparsamento d.
6 Giayama, de estos y otros asur
to-, sino que tambien de cuanto
coacierne .! progeeso moral J
material de Ia IsIa tods.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-19
COlecta de San Pedro.

Segda la sentida y e!ocuente
Carts Pa>torAl que tenemos o
la vista, y en- Ia cnal sxhorta
nuestfo iiuatre Prelsdo q 10 cato
lea grey de Paerso-Rico d que
contr1buyA con sus donativos q la
CoIects del Dinero de San Pedro
que ha de ofrecerae & Sa Sansi-
dad en- su Jubilee Episcopal, s.
Z. | ma hs nombrado Ia siguiente
re@pgtab.e Junta, que tsndr& q su
@Fso en esta Capiia! el de fAcili-
tar rsaizar tan piadoss obra:
Sr Provisor D. Francisco Del.
&ado, Psesidente; Sres Can6nigos
ID. Bald nero Hernandez = D.
Miguel Herrero; Sres Curas de
CAtedrAI y San Francisco, respac-
.ivamente, D. Eagsnio Lorenzo y
D. Euiogio GAreis Case; Excmo
Sc D. Pabo Ubarri. Sres D. A.
varo Domiugusz. D. Rafael FAIa :
c.os, D. Ignaclo Dfsz Caneis, d.
Vicente BAIt6s. D. Jose M. Pc
H., D. Msnuel L orsnte, D. Ange
Liberal, D. Ped.o San,isteban, D.
Manuel Roman, D. Rsm5n B,las
guide = D. joe S3raHn Vlnalf.
Da Ia pro2ia msnera y con
ign@: ohjsso se con tisuira en cada
r.oa de las Parroquiss d. Ia Do
cssis una J lpta ana oga compues-
tA del Sr Cnra. Presidents, un
Cosdjn'or (Sscretsrio), donde 10
hab'ere, y q aguoos vecinos de Is
,ocatidSd.