davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
SEA COAST DEFENsEs.
Delay in Mountin. OF Guns Bccom-
ing serious Mt Department

ing Serious ut Department
Washington, April 13-Arms engi-
5neers have reported an embarrassing
state of affairs in respect to the gov
ernment fortifications. A large num-
her of rapid firing guns are required for
fequipping the sea coast forts, and Gen..
Buffing ton, the chief of ordnance. on
the strength of promises made by firms
ito which the contracts We're awarded
for this ordnance. has reported to con-
gress that seventy 6-pounders. 104 o.
pounders, fifty-seven 5-inch and fifty
6-inch rapid firing guns vii, be mount
ed in their emplacsments by June so
next
AS a matter of fact hardly any of
these guns will be in position by that
date. The condition may lead ID q con-
gressional investigation to determine
the reason for this failure to secure
guns. The incident gains significance
from the fact that it was upon this
recommendation that certain important
items were included in the present
coast Qualifications BILL
That firm should have delivered un-.
! der the terms of It's bids $50 6-pounder.
and 15-pounder guns. The reports are:
i5thataless than forty guns made by that
| firm have been accepted by the goyern-3
ment The firm is also prohibited from
continuing its delivery OF 6-pounders by
| the decision of Connecticut court,
which decides that the breech mechan-i
lism used in the gun infringes upon the
patent rights of another company.
The rivals of the firm recently made
an effort to secure the contracts from
the briggs Seahury people for being de-
Ilinquent. but Gen. Burlington has per-
lmitted the firm to retain its contracts
latter the appropriation under which the
purchases We're made had lapsed. The
guns must now be obtained from the or
iiginal contractors. no matter how long
LIT takes, unless the money is to be turn
ed back into the treasury, as it is not le-
4 gal to make new ontracts from an ap-
4 |propriation which has lapsed.
1t was shown by the war department
Elthat certain work would be accom-
A plished and that emplacements would
be equipped with ordance. It was nee
.I!essary. therefore, no make additional
4 |appropria,ions to continue the work OF
4 supplying guns at the same rate. The
\ fault. it is alleged, lies in the army
:. ordnance Office as far as may be as
certained from present inquiry, and, i,
lis claimed, Is largely due to the diff
culties encountered by the briggs
4 Seabury Gun and Ammunition Com
pany of New York City and Derby
Conn. in carrying out the large CON
tract with the war department FOL
:, lcoast defense pieces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
Fusion In Oregon.

Portland. Ore. April ls.-6omplete;
fusion between the democrats and pop.
sulists of Oregon was accomplished to-.
day. The report OF the conference COM,
Smittee submitted to the state conven-:
ton last night was acted upon today,
when both conventions adopted the re-;
port. The distribution of offices is as
follows: Democrats. two presidential
electors. justice of the supreme court
and two congressman Popullsts, two
presidential electors. food and dairy
commissioner. s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
LANDED al Durbnn
Horsc Transport Arrives.

Cape. Town, April 13.-The British
transport, Mount Lebanon. previously
reported disabled at sea by the British
transport Bavarian, arrived here in tow
OF the British steamer Empress.
EARLY ADVANCE ENpECTED.
late News From tho Front shows
Important Movements In Pros-
pect.
London, April 13.-In roundabout
way London hears that Lord Roberts.
VIXEN wiring to the prince of Wales at
Copenhagen congratulations upon his
escape from assassination. added two
or three hopeful sentences portending'
al, early advance with wide-reaching
combinations.
Quiet assurances arc passed around
amorg military men that Lord Roberts
is employing his great army effectively
and that the adventurous Boer COM
mandoes are likely To be enmeshed.
ScrapI of news-a detail here and an.
other there have reached England
over comparatively idle cables, but
they dt not illuminate the situation.
The eoloninls at Wepener still hold
OF the Beers. Lord Methuen has
worked eastward until he Is within
eighty miles OF Kroonstad. Boer scouts
have gone around Ladysmith and have
appeared at Dewdrop and other places
on Genensl Buffers fianks and rear.
The officers OF Buffers Irregular horse
estimate the Beers in Natal as $4,000.
but these figures are probably excessive
9 600 beink regarded here as the out
side number.
After General Hart,s brigade leaves
him Genera Butler will still have close
upon s.. 600 men. 1t is generally as
sumed that this brigade Is going to
Join Lord Roberts. but Its destination
is unknown.
The Roer rDte to Portugal regarding
the use by the British OF the Beira
route for theAtransportatlon OF troops
TO Rhodesia may, IL the Beers act
against Portugal, lead Great Britain to
land troops at I.ourenao Marques. This
possibility haslbeen seriously discussed
and Is referrel to at length in the
morning paperstoday.
Sir Alfred Miner when replying to q
deputation OF clrgynien in Cape Town
yesterday said: Never again must be
the motto Of all,thinking and humane
men. but not from lust of conquest or 9
desire to trample IN the gallant, II mis-
guided. There mist be no compromise
or patchwork In tie settlement and nc
opportunity for Misunderstanding, in.
triRue, the revival 81 Impossible ambt.
tions or the accumulation Of enormous
armaments. The Bitish will no longer
tolerate disstmilar nd antagonistic po.
litical SyHtelns In fthtcOuntry which ma
ture and history han declared 10 ID,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
SUICIDE AT ROBINS.
Erwin Andrews Hangs Himself with
Mufier rsuspendcdto to q Door.

Robins. April 13.-Sam Andrews, son
of Erwin Andrews, living about two
miles east of here, committed suicide
yesterday by putting a muffler around
his neck and hanging 1T over the top of
door in the house. He had been de-
3spondent and at times little unbal-
anced mentally for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
office has Instructed a officers not to take
any more expanding bullets to Africa

TOT feV0lVefs. y 3, "a
Hilyard steyn, brother Of President
.steyn, In the course Of an interview at
Bloemfontein said: The original war
plan Of the Beers was to oyerrun all
Cape Colony. but on becoming involved
in the sleges Of KimDer:ey and Lady
smith the burghers found the design
spoiled. To this I attribute the Boer
failure TO conquer the British. expect
the war to last until Christmas
The seventh month ofGthe war Is be-
ginning with Eastertide, and the morn
ing paper editorials expatiate upon the
need OF soberness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
A REGBIy ER.
Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of De. Moines Goes Into
Receiyer.s Hands Today.
special 10 Times Republican.

Z Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 13.-The commer-
cial Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF
this city Went into the hands of the re-.
ceiver this morning. Liabilities. $4,000;
assets, $4,000. The auditor of state re-
fused to issue a regular certificate
March /. which was used as grounds for
making the appiiration. j. j. Mckee
was appointed. The application was
made by George a. Jewett, typewriter
"a, q NJ; a r.. ,,c. ~ 75i -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
CABINET Meeting.

Washington. April 13.-The cabinet
meeting today was occupied largely IN
a discussion OF Porto Rican affairs and
particularly the Porto Rican bill.
signed by the president yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13

Allwal North, April 12.-( Delayed in
detachment of 200
OF the Rouxville commando is patrol
ling In this direction. Many men go to
their farms at night and rejoin the de-
tachment In the morning. The Roux-
Vile cammando numbers 700. A large
body OF Basutos Is closely watching
events from the border. The weathereis
too cloudy to permit heliographing. 1t
IS reported that the Beers lost heavily
IN the recent fighting at Wepener. and
an urgent message for assistance was
sent the Rouxville commando. There
was fighting at Dewet.s Dorp today.
Reddersburg. April 1s.-The Third di-
vision. commanded by Gen. Charmside.
has arrived from Bethany without in
cident. The Beers have been located
south Of the Wepener and smithdeld
districts. Col. Dalgety. in command Of
the colonial forces surrounded al
Nepener. is holding out gamely. Ex-
citing developments are probable in the
near future. The censorship is particu-
larly strict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
CHAOS At Paris |Al|||||
Frantic Efforts to Got tho HI d
tion Ready For the 0psntlg
Tomorrow.
Thousands Of Soldiers Pressed Into
the Service An Almost Inpos.
sible Task
Likely That Exposition Will Bs
Formally Dedicated In Uncom.
pleted State.

Paris, April 13.-The exposition au-
thorities are making strenuous Efforts
to prepare the show for Inauguration
tomorrow, but the task seems almost
impossible. The buildings are filled with
debris and the exhibits are only par
TALLY Installed. The Sale des Fetes, In
Which the inaugural ceremonies are
planned to occur tomorrow, has an
army of men clearing the floor space
and arranging seats. In order to facili-
tate the labor Of clearing the grounGg,
thousands of soldiers are being utilized.
The ceremonies are timed to begin at ~
O'Clock, when Millerand, minister OF.
commerce, will make the inaugural ad-
dress. to which President Loubet will
reply The formal opening to the pub
lie will take place Sunday.
After tonight no more goods will be
admitted until Wednesday This order
has caused CONSERVATION among rail-
way officials, who have thousands of
cars standing all around Paris waiting
to unload exposition ma aterial.
The Gecora tion of public edifices
Ithruout the city has begun, and every
where the flags of all nations except
England are being unfurled. Every
train yesterday and today has been
bringing people from the four quarters
! of the globe, and SO numerous are the
strange attires and foreign features be-
coming that already the influx is no.
( tieeable at the restaurants, cafes and
thoroughfares
/ The scaftoldings have been finally re-
imoved from in front Of almost all the,
4 exposition buildings, and the airy en-
trance gate is receiving the last
touches of paint. Not a sign is wanting
4 TO show that Paris is making a gall
Isvanic effort to put on a bold front and
make believe that all is ready.
An Iowa Excursion.
Dss Moines. April 13. Secretary
4 Crokenow wer, of the Iowa. Medical Asso-
lciation, announced today than the a.;
sociation had chartered the ,ateAne.
state Of Nebraska and that s1ee nAasI
bers and their families Will sail on tAA
yesse, 10 visit the Paris expositiun IN
start VIII be made in J une. The go
b tciation Will meet here in May to esiec
the date and arrange fnr a special trail
j, TO the Atlantic seaboard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
FOR EIGHT-HoUR Law.
9 sompers Makes Long Plea Before.
the House Committee of Labor.

tlleIouse Commit tlee of Labor.
Washington, April Is. President
,Gompers of the Federation Of Labor
made an extended argument before the
house committee on labor in support ol
the proposed eight-hour law.
Mr.. Gompers said the movement had
secured some measure or success in the
states and municipalities. and it was
desired to have the government recog-
nize it by the enactment OF the present
measure. Thru some mysterious means.
he said, the words upon public works
We're put into the federal eight hour law
of 1892. thus confiniag it to narrow lim-
its and robbing 1t of the value that its
advocates expected.
He urged that the reduction OF the
hours Of labor was. demanded by every
Interest of the government. which
should be as much concerned in the
physical and mental strength of the
lsworkmen as in the tensile strength of
steel and armor furnished to it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
vIcEROYs NAY REBEL.
Nine of Eighteen Protest ARains
Chinese Persecution of Reformcrs.

Nine of Eighteen Protest Against
Chinese Persecution of Reformcrs.
Shanghai. March 7.t Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-A full ac-
count has been received here of the
meeting March at Pekin between the
empress dowager and the grand coun-
ell. Protests We're read from the vice.
roys and governors of nine of the
eighteen provinces against the policy Of
the empress dowager. These officials
are the greatest provincial authorities
in China. They declared unitediy that
IL tha empress dowager persisted in,
prosecuting the reformers and continu
ing her reign of terror policy the Chi
nese under them would rebel against
the Manchus. They represented pop-
;ulation of 10000, 900.
Until this protest was made the
fdowager empress had been having
things her owr, way. Tho She had de-
sisted from her purpose to set up new
emperor. yet her wrath toward those
who opposed her has shown no abate-
ment. It is unbounded.
Kin LIEN Shan has been captured in
the Portuguese colony of Macao. off the
south China coast. by Ii Hung chang's
detectives. Mr.. Kin fled from Shanghai
las. month. He is the manager of the
national system OF telegraphs in China,
and headed the petition, signed by /, 200
notables. setting UP a new emperor.
Probably he will be decapitated.
It is said that there is an official list
prepared by the Pekin government of
the names Of 900 reformers who are pro-
scribed. A special list of over thirty
five names exists of those who are to be
killed as soon as they are captured.
The Chinese correspondent in Pekin
! of the North China Daily News writes
as follows: I'VE in Pekin think this in
difference of western nations, especial
ly Great Britain and the United States,
during a crisis like this, shame. The
subjects of these two western nations
have been most earnest and energetic
in trying to Introduce western ciriliza-
tion and education into China. They
have succeeded gloriously. They have
obtained most illustrious converts
from the emperor and some of the
younger princes Of the imperial house
downward. Yet now they shrink from
making even mild protest against the
actions of the empress dowager.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
THE MILITIA BILL.
House COMMITTEES Fixes the Appro-
priation at 81 ,OOO, 900.

Washington, April 13.-The house
COMMITTEES on militia decided to fix at
s1.00o,00o the amount allowed annually
TO the militia of the several states in
place of s40O, 1000 now allowed. The bill
heretofore allowed So 100000 in accord
ance with the request of the National
Association OF Military Organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT.
Addison Porter Resigns and Cortel.
YOU 10 sAppointedin HIS Place.

Washington, April 10. George B. Corr
telyou, New York was today appointed
secretary to the president. vice John
Addison Porter. resigned. The resigna- :
ton Of Porter Is necessitated by contin-
sued Ill health. sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
The .sumner : as Gibraltar.

Gibraltar, April 13.The United
States transport Summer arrived here
today and Will sail for Malta tomor-
row. 81 Sss 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
l.rofessor Bartiett Dead.

Andover, Mass. April 13.--J. Wesley
Churchill Bartlett. professor Of sacred
rhetoric and professor of elocution at
Andover Seminary. died today. He was
widely known thruout the country as
an elocutionist and reader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
\ Isrontncnt Educasor Dead.

Chicago. April l3. Professor Alfred
G. WEIGH. head master OF Lake Forest
Academy, died early this morning, the
result of an operation for appendicitis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
HAY DEFENDS REICHMAN.
United states Military Attache Ell.
oneratea From Charge Of Assisting


thc Beers.
Pretoria, April 13.-( DELAYED in trans
mission. United States Consul Hay,
in an Interview held here. says the re-
port that Capt. Reichman, United
States military attache. participated in
the fight near Sannes Post is absolutely
false. Reichman, 1t is said, was occu-
pied most OF the time In attending upon
. wounded Dutch military attache.
Lieut.. Nix. who has since died. Hay
has no doubt that Reichman was con-
founded with an American. Lieut..
Loosberg. OF the Free State Artillery,
who took very active part in the
fight. .,l
Warrington, April 13.-The war de-
partment today received the following
scablegram from Adelbert Hay. United
states consul at Pretoria. relative to
the published statement that Capt.
Reichman, q United States military OBJ.
server In the Transvaal, was leading a
Boer force: The rumor of Reichman'e e
active participation is absolutely
false
Landed at Durham.
Cape Town, April 13.-The admiral in
charge OF the British feet in these
waters refused to permit the British
steamer Mashona to proceed beyond
Durham. Agents of the vessel announce
that the cargo, destined for Delagoa
bay, will be landed at Durham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
TEXAS ARRIVES AT BERMUDA

Admiral Farq harS and Hts StaG Re-.
ceivcd With Much Ceremony.
Hamilton Bermuda. April 13.-The
United States battleship Texas. the
cruiser New York and the gunboat Ma
chias arrived at Bermuda yesterday.
and after saluting. anchored in Grassy
bay.
Admiral Farquhar and his stan land
ed at $3.50 p. IN. at the Royal Yacht
Club steps. where they were received
by Col. Yule and Col. Gausson, deputy
assistant adjutant general, and also by
a guard OF honor of the First West In
dia regiment. the guns of the fort
meanwhile firing salute.
After inspecting the guard the party
entered carriages sent by Lieut.. Gen.
George Digby Barker. governor Of the
Bermudas, to convey them to Govern
ment House for an official call, thence
to Admiralty House and finally to the
residence OF c. Maxwell Greene, United
States consul in Hamilton.
The city was decorated with bunting
and an enthusiastic crowd welcomed
the guests. A number Of elaborate en-
tertainments have been arranged. The
squadron had pleasant voyage from
Pensacola and will sail for Hampton
Roads next Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
.lce Goea out 90 MACK lnav1

In the lower end % the straits oe Mack
NAV has rome out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13

Cape. Town, April 13-The British
transport, Mount Lebanon. previously
reported disabled at sea by the British
transport Bavarian, arrived here in tow
OF the British steamer Empress.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-02
DON NICASIO LEDEG

Ha muerto antesyer en- Arroyo. Su
entierro fu6 una manifest acion de duelo
p6blico. AL feretro segufsS una concu-
rrencia numerosfsima. El pueblo pagaba
ell dltimo tribute de sus simratfas al pa
triots que no Sc dobl6 nunca.
IQai6n era Led6e? Un obrero labo-
rioso, de conducta limpis y de honrsdez
inmacusds2 LIE conocimos en- los item
pos terribles de la colonis: cuando sc per
segufa &c desterrabs los liberales por
aus ideas liberales. Ledee alcanEo ell honor
del martirio.
Modesto, casi humilde, no se dsshs
cfa en- vanos alardes; pero msntenfa ell
ideal de la patria conssgrsndo s defender
lie su tempo sus recursos J responder
do siempre toda labor flautropios con
viriles entusiasmos y con raras generosi
dades-
En- 1896 ell gobieruo crey6 sorpren
der una conjuracion separatista +: y quizo
yer en- Nicssio Led6e al jefe del movi
miento. Sc lie enoarcelo; sc le juzgd; &c
le condeno muchos sfios de presidio. Y
SO lie enyio una f1rtaleza de Cadiz.
AL volver Munoz Rivera de Madrid
empezo trsbajsr por la libertad de los
presos. Con gabinete Cauovas mo podfa
oDLeneTse nada' zero eAlstIa el pacLo' 4,
al ocupar ell gobierno el seior Sagssta, sc
concedio ell indulto Nicssio Led6e sus
cuarenticinco compafleros retoruaron al
pats natal.
Esa fu6 una de las consequences d.
la combination que puso Puerto Rico ed
manos de los puerto rique nos.
LA .DEMoCRAC A deplora Ia muerts
de an viejo amigo y le consagra este iti
mo recuerdo.
Dazoanae en- paZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-02

lSon las juntas locales las dnicss
autorIzadas por Ia ley para Ell nombramien
TO de profesoIes? INecesitan los profeso-
res poser tftulos legales para ser nombrs
dos4 Es obligatorio ser norte americana
para desemPefiqr clAses de ingi6sP
iQai9n posea tftulo ofoial de coDocer
el idioma ingles, no puede desempenar una
escuela siendo profssorG
1Que tienen que yer las escuelas de la
poblacion 81 est&n sus profesores nombra
dos dentro de ley, aunque exista no pro
fssor de ingl6s2 lTiene autoridad, den
tro do ley, ell Comlsionado de instruction
para cerrar las escuslas si una junta no
nombra al professor que el SO le antoJer
IExiEte no una ley por la que deban re
girse tanto las juntas como ell Comlsions-
dor 1Qu6 resultado Sc obtuvo de las con-
ferencIas escoIares? SCayo en- saco roto
la opinion de los profesores que ellae
concurrieron, y los acuerdos que en- elias
SO tomaron son pspeles mojadosP No Sc
estuVo de acuerdo al hacer notar que los
profesores americanos que desconocfan la
lengna erpsfiola no servfan para la ense
fisnza en- Puerto Rico2 ! Els qne bssta ell
capricho de un jefe de un ceutro superior
para echaT por TERRA la ley?
Entonces, / porque ell comisionado
impone ell nombramiento de profesores?
SPor que esos profesores no exponen su
tftulo ante las juntasH SPor que no Sc
acepta ell nombramiento de puertorTique
nos pretextaDdo no tienen tftulo de Ki1e
derg0nteo cusndo 10 que van enselar es
ingl6sP / Por que Sc expiden certificates de
oonooer ingl6s profesores puertorrique
fiosF lPor que sc cierran las escuelas es
tsndo dentro de la ley2 SPor que SO anne
nazs las juntas con cerrar todas las es
cuelss, si no sccede d Ia imposicionP Por
que el Comisionado no sc aiusta Ia ley
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-02
JUICES PRE- VARICAOORES

Ha producido gran impression en- to1a
la isla, la graved4d que entrafa la de
nuncia dirigida por ell Lcdo. Ldpez Lam
dion contra los seflores. Cuchf y Ramos.
jueces de Ia Corte de Distrito de II Ga
pital.
Ez San Juan Neacs opina que debe
sondes rse la acusaci6n castigandose con
severidad & los mf fgistrados, 81 son oul.
pables, pues las Cortes s-sgrega- deben
seripara arreglar disputas; pc o unca para
fomentarlas.
Sc dice que muchas persouas que ha
bfan de promover algunos litigios de ma
yor cuantfa en- ese Tribunal, So reservaD
su sccion entire tanto no sc exslarezca Ia
irresponsabiIidsd de Ios
jueces denuDciados como preVaricadt res.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-02
mo sera esto 10 que pas6 en- Mameves,
Circular versiones mil;
no hay s1n noticia clara;
pero eli organo servil
dice cosas buenas para
la nueva Guardia civil.
la nueVa Guardia civil.

Ez Pals sfiade que la enaDezqdo +
repartirse la suerte que Mu62z deseaba
Hombre, ahora no.
Ha empezado repartirse hace Al
gun tempo.
III Pals no recucrda que don Bar
nardino Diaz, empleado nuestro, Sc le hi
rio de gravedad en- la imprenta del DIARIo
Y que ala no euro de sus heridas.
Ey Pais no recuerda que & don Jos6
oada sc lie hirio de gravedad, en- la Gala
lie Norzsgaray que sdn guarda csms
por consecuenois de los golpes.
III Pdis no recuerda que ell Director
del DIARIo sefior Baiz, tuvo que repeler
palos Ia aggression de 40 tai Pedro Come,
jtfe de cuadri las repab anas.
EE Pals no recuerds que al senor
Torres, federal, Sc lie golpeo por la espal
la, reuni9ndose para clio vsros indivi-
duos Y dejandole casi in1til.
III PaiS no recuerda que & IN ioven
iietinguido, ell sefior Goioo, Sc lie asesin6
traidoramente en- la alcaldfa de Afasco
sin que pudiera defenderse, por una turba
republicans.
Ez Pals no recuerda las ofen veoes en-
q,e Sc provoc6 y sc ap leo los feder ies
Aquf sabemos la historic
con todos sue pormenores.
Ea, viles delatores
no hay que perder la memorip.