davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04
MIR. oLMsTEAD's RESOLUTION.
1t Would Have Been Adopted but for
Recreant Republicans.

Associated Press Dispatch
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The radical cle-
ment among the House Republicans VINO
favor cutting down the representation
from the Southern States, In which fran
chise is abridged, suffered defeat to-day
because a number OF their colleagues re-
fused to act with them. The issue was
precipitated quite unexpectedly The lead
ers had decreed that the reapportionment
bill should be taken up to-day. but before
il could be called Mr.. Olmstead. OF Penn
sylyania, offered as matter OF privileges
resolution reciting the alleged abfidge-
ment of the suffrage i'm Louisiana, Missis-
sippi. South Carolina. North Carolina. and
directing the committee on census TO In
vestigate and report the facts TO the
House, in order that the constitutional
basis OF representation could be estae-
lished for those States. The preamble says
such abridgment OF the suffrage is IN
direct violation OF the fourteenth amend-
ment to the Constitution OF the UnIted
States. which declares that in such case
the basis of representation shall be re-
duced in the proportion which such male
citizens bear 10 the whole number OF male
citizens twenty-one years OF age I'm sucn
State, ard is invasion OF the rights and
dignity of this House and of its members.
and an infringement upon the rights and
privileges in this House OF other States
and their Representatives. The preamble
proceeds:
Whereas, Since the last appOrtionment
the States OF Mississippi. South Carolina
and Louisiana have. by changes In their
constitutions and statutes of the said
States. and for reasons other than par
ticipation in REBELLION and other crime. d.
MED the right OF suffrage 10 male inhab-
itants twenty-one years OF age. citiScus
OF the United States. and such denial I'm
each OF said States extends 90 more than
one-han Of those who prior thereto were
entitled 10 vote, as appears from the fol-
lowing statistics. published I'm the congress-
sional directories OF the Fifty-sccond aad
Fifty-sixth Congresses. namely, In tho
seven districts OF Mississippi the total vote
cast for congressional candidates In $50
was 2.652: In lssS. 27,0i5. In the seven
districts OF South Carolina the total vote
in 1880 73.5-2 and 2S.S3i in lS9S In Tie
six districts OF Louisiana 7fsz2 in 1890 AMI
g, loo In 1895. One memoer OF the present
House. representing ten counties an MissiS-
sippi. with population I'm 1890 OF 1921
received only zo6s votes; one member of
the present House representing sls c0un-
ties in South Carolina. with a population
in 1ssS OF 1851. received only TO votes.
and one member representing thirteen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04
NOT A NEW THING.
The Latest "EIixir of Life'' Merely a
Revival of an Old Method.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The Records Paris
correspondent says: 1.-THE Herald this
morning publishes a cable from New York
regarding the treatment of Abram s. Hew-
tit, former mayor of New York, with hypo-
dermic injections of glycerophosphate of
sodium, which has given him new lease
of life. DR.. Robin, who recommended the
treatment to MIR. Hewitt. to-day said the
treatment was presented to the Academy
of Medicine for the first time in May, 1894.
At that time the Brown-Sequard method
of injection was very much practiced DR..
Robin assured the Academy OF Medicine
that the active principle of the liquids en-
pioyed was slycerophosphated. By admin
istering these by hypodermic injections of
invariably the same quality, instead of in
jecting organic liquids, often of doubt
ful origin and of varying degree of con-
centratior., more regularly stimulating and
tonic effects would be obtained. which was
really the case. This method was now
almost universally employed
Dr. Robin continued: I'VE are now be-
ginning 10 obtain some details as 10 the
elixir of life OF Professor Loeb. of Chica-
go. Every one knows how frequently hy-
podermic injections OF artificial serum are
made use of by doctors. These injections.
which are made up of a solution OF chloride
OF sodium in water. really have stimulating
qualities. But, instead of making use of
solutions of pure chloride of sodium. ii is
better 10 make use of solutions which con-
tain the same salts as the bloom.
Chloride OF sodium forms only three
quarters of the saline matter OF the blood.
The other quarter is made up of phos-
pilates of soda and potassium and of hi
carbonates. 1t is evident that In inject
ing solutions made with these salts we OBJ
tain much more active and lasting ef-
CONTINUED ON PAGE Z, COL. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04

Guards, preceding Lord Roberts to Buck
ingham Palace The returning field marshal
was then presented with an address from
the municipality OF Paddington. After
Lord Roberts had replied the procession
was formed the headquarters stan, in six
carriages, following Immediately behind
the field marshal. who occupied state
carriage escorted by Indian cavalry. The
secretary OF state for war, William 81.
John Brodrick, and the secretary of state
for foreign affairs, the Marquis of Lans-
downe, were aeated in another carriage "A
detachment of cavalry brought up the rear.
The party proceed ded to Buckingham Pal-
ace by way Of Hyde Park and Piccadilly
Deafening cheers greeted the field marsnai
and new commauder-in-chief OF the FORCES
along all parts of the road. Clubland was
ablaze with color. and the greatest en-
thusiasm prevailed. The ladies admitted 10
the clubhousss thronged the windows ana
balconies. The hotels and other buildings
were all lavishly bedecked, with all
crowded from top TO bottom with cheering
spectators. The roar of welcome rolled on
increa singly until the veteran conmanoer
entered the gates Of the palace.
A few distinguished people were waiting
wearily within the somber palace quad
rangle, in which the gas lamps vainly
tried to disperse the foggy gloom Inc
foot guards on duty, wearing their over
coats. were drawn up within, while with
out some fifty thousand persons were
packed together in an effort to get view
OF the hero of the hour. The royal party
arrived half an hour before Lord Roberts,
who was driven into the quadrangle amid
a salvo Of cheering from the crowds and
dignifed waving OF handkerchiefs on the
part of the bareheaded nobility. Within
the Prince of Wales again warmly greeted
the field marshal.
Everybody by that time (2:30 p. m) was
very hungry, but Lord Roberts would not
go to luncheon until he had inspected the
guards. Accompanied by one or two ofii-
GERS he walked between the lines Of men
towering over the tiny commander-in-chief.
making him appear smaller than ever-al-
most overweighted by the immense plumes
of his field marshaTs hat. With the in
spection over Lord Roberts, the members
of the royal family and the generals went
into the palace and had private luncheon,
whereupon the crowds dispersed.
IN HALF MOURNING.
All the royal ladies We're in half mourn
ing and most of the guests in neutral or
sombre tints, very few appearing in bright
shades. The Princess of Wales wore black.
with a cream vest. Princess Louise had a
costume of black velvet with touches of
mauve, and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain was
in black. The five tables were beautiful
with gold plate and flower decorations.
chiefly begonias. In the center of each was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
Lord I<itchener's Promises to a Dele
cation of Prominent Beers.

LONDON, Jan. 4.-The censorship has
Just permitted news Of the following peace
tentatives to emanate from Pretoria: About
the middle of December number of promi-
nent burghers who had submitted and were
living in the Pretoria district formed q
peace committee. Mr.. Van Rensburg, a
former member OF the first Volksraad Of
the Transvaal, was elected president of
the committee. which included other promi-
nent former members OF the volksraad.
The committee resolved to attempt negotia-
tions and, accordingly. in response to q
suggestion, Lord Kitchener attended q
meeting of the committee Dec. q and ad-
dressed the meeting. He said he was glad
to meet "A committee desirous OF bringing
the war TO a speedy conclusion. and he as
sured them that they could rely upon his
assistance in every way calculated to fur
ther that object He proceeded TO point
out the folly of a continuance of guerrilla
warfare, since the British government
would never permit the re-establishment OF
the Boer government.
Mr.. Chamberlain statements In Parlia-
ment, Lord Kitchener contended. clearly
showed there was no wish TO opprcss the
burghers. On the contrary the British pro-
posals foreshadowed an enlightened gov-
ernment, I'm which the burghers would have
. prominent share, insuring the rights OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04
Of the army provided by the Senate bill as

of the army provided by the Senate bill as
originally passed.
Mr. Proctor, member OF the military
committee. replied that the original Sen
ate measure had increased only the artil-
lery arm. The bill provided in brief. Mr..
Proctor explained, for an army Of 5000
minimum strength and $500 maximum
strength.
Mr.. Bacon inquired who would have
discretion In the fixing Of the strength of
the army
THE President of the United States"
replied Mr.. Proctor.
"Aguinaldo will have something to say
about it," interjected Mr.. Hawley
To Mr. Hawley's remark Mr.. Bacon re-
torted hotly. He said the Senate was here
to discuss this great question of the army
reorganization seriously. and with a due
sense of its gravity. He had. he said, asked
his question in good faith and resented the
jOcular interjection of Mr. Hawey The
ill involved not only the serious question
OF the size of the army. but whether Il
should be the recognized policy of the
government that the chief executive should
have unlimited. uncontrolled. unbridled
power-the absolute power TO increase at
his will the army of the United States
Mr.. Hawley disclaimed any intention OF
being uncivil TO Mr.. Bacon in iIterjecting
his remark about Aguinaldo. He had meant
TO convey the idea that the cause of the
Filipino insurgents might be a determining
factor In the size of the army.
Mr.. Allison maintained that 1t was not
the purpose of the military committee or
the idea Of the bill that the discretionary
power of Congress should be taken away
and conferred upon the President. He held
that the strength of the army from year
to year would be determined by the appro-
priations for the army made by Congress-
Thus Congress at all times would deter
mine finally the size of the army. This
year. he said. appropriations would be made
for an army of the maximum strength.
At o'clock Mr.. Frye. the president pro
tenn, stopped the debate and laid before
the Senate the unfinished business-the
shipping subsidy bill
PETTIGREw OBJECTS.
Mr.. Hawley asked for unanimous con-
sent that the shipping bill be laid aside
temporarily and that the consideration
of the army bill proceed.
II object" shouted Mr.. Pettigrew.
Il expected that" said Mr.. Hawley, sar-
cestically.
Mr. Hawley then moved that the Senate
proceed with consideration of the army
bill.
"Wi1 that motion, If carried, have the
effect of displacing the subsidy bill as the
unfinished business inquired Mr.. Bacon.
1T WILL" replied the chairman.
Without division the motion prevailed and
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04
Declines to Retire Her Mother Into
Oblivion and Give Her To-Be
Husband Royal Precedence.
DUKE HENRY is INDIGNANT
AND Is SAID TO HAVE LEFT THE
NETHERLANDS IN A HUFF.
Her Majesty Making Too Much Fuss
of Her Prospective Marriage
General Foreign News.

LONDON, Jan. 3--A special dispatch
from Berlin reports that Duke Henry
Of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin, whose mar
riage to Queen Wilhelmina of Hol-
land has been announced for Feb. Z.
has left The Hague, indignant at the tone
of the parliamentary discussion on the sub
ject of his future position. Whether this
is true or not there is no doubt there has
been endless trouble connected with the
projected marriage. Queen Wilhelmina has
contrived to get up much fuss about
the style of precedence as that experienced
in England in 1910. when Queen Victoria
married Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg.
Queen Wilhelmina wished Duke Henry to
be created Prince Consort and have prece-
dence over her mother, but she was over
ruled on this point. On the other hand.
her solicitude for her future husbands Pc
cuniary comfort has by no means been
equal to her solicitude for his dignity. She
has given up her original proposition to
settle a large sum on him out of her pri-
vate fortune, and it was proposed that Par
lament settle. e16000 year on him, pay
able if he survives her. While the latter
is alive Duke Henry will get nothing, ac-
cording to this plan. There is very
strong feeling in Holland that no allow
ance for the duke should be asked from
the country, considering the vast property
at the disposal of Queen Wilhelmina. Duke
Henry's private fortune is inadequate for
his position as Prince Consort, and he will
practically be dependent on his spouse.
A dispatch from The Hague says: 1.-The
second chamber to-day adopted without
amendment various articles approving the
Queens marriage to Duke Henry of Meek
lenburg- -Schwerin, by 70 to 10 votes. The
Socialists objected to the s16oO0 grant to
Duke Henry. Others regretted that an an
nual allowance was not made"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04
DebatabIe Question..

SHANGHAI. Jan. 3.-The Chinese news
paper, Chung Wei Yei 40. makes the fol-
lowing statement: ''The imperial rescript
accepting the peace conditions iustructs
the Chinese commissioners. when discus
sing points not specified. to gain as many
concessions as possible. The conditions
involve 200 debatable questions"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04
WaldeTSee Reported Killed.

PARIS, Jan. 4.-Le Journal re-
ports, under reserve, the death of
Count Won Waldersee, the rumor
being that he was killed by an Of
fcer of the allied army, the cir
cumstances not being related.
1t is said the runor is current in
Berlin. where it is not confirmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04

BERLIN, Jan. 3.--Count Won Waldersee
cabled the countess New Years day:
Peace is in sight at last. Hurrah" The
final peace negotiations will not begin. II
is understood in official circles here. until
not only the note of the powers. but also
the Chinese acceptance OF the prelimInar-
CONTINUED ON PAGE COL. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04

(CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. Sd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. col. %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26

Esto ha motivado an alivio en- au
intsrsssnte salud, que celebramos.
-Por fin colocaron en- la sasa del se-
for Matienxo la ban ierita amsri.la, della
tando an case de varisela que ne tsnfs muy
calladito.
Conste, pues, que no hay privilegioa.
despu6s de denuneiado el hecho.
hi desafo de gallos que anunoie
aver, 90 efeotuo en- el mismo pueblo de
Santa Isabel, y no en- las <Hoyass de DeR-
oartes.
Lo que suiere deeir que nj siquisra
se ooulta nadie, ell aloalde inclusive, para
jugar d 10 prohibido.
Al terminarss en- Machuslo el nses-
ting -disidente-celebrado ell
domingo, entraron en- manifestation & la
ciudad, 4 oaballo y en- oarros, dando <vi
vas1 4 los disidentes.
Sc dice que GuxmAn trabais STEM
pre- en- la capital por ell comit6 republica-
no do esta oiudsd sus simpstizsdorea,
Y que prevalecen ante los directories del
paTtido en- San Juan las rscomendaolones
de los Q4sna0nsast0s.
So dice que los dichos direstorss, ins
pirados por Guzman, han msnifestado &
los disidentes de acA, que prueben ser la
00&AAb@n0S ga o0A4AeC3 ac 0ASo
que para lograr ESQ oelsbrarAn meetings
en- distintos bsrrios de esta ciudad. Y
affaden que como Ia direction del partido
siene que atender al couits y nadie mas,
serA nombrado juex de poliofa Domingo
Sspa.veda, y no Antonio Morales, oandi
dato disidense sue ae puao en- condolences
renunciaado 81 cargo de oonoejal.
-Muy poos ooneurrenoia aaistio el
domingo q Ia rstreta. III publico se dio
cita para ell teatro.
-En Ia noohe del domingo 90 quejo
s Ia policfa una mujer que dijo habfa sido
atropsliada por un var6n, no ilustre. Sc
ventil6 ell asunto en- 10 calle del Oomereio,
lugar del supuesto atropello, varon y
hembra fusron aeonsej sdos paternalm ente
por al representante de la aatoridad.
-Nuestro j6ven amigo don Cayetano
Ossals, reporter que fue de La DEMooRA. =.
GA, embaroarA sl 80 para Hawaii en- el
vapor California;.
va en- oalidsd de int6rprete.
Llevs felix visis de ida y vuelta.
-Si 10 policfa no toma en6rgioas me-
didas con los alborotadores del publico
del gal9inero, se va d haoer impossible asis-
tir al tsatro.
I'll domingo lego "a oolno el es-
oAndalo.
lQa6 dirAn los extranjeros. .....!
La ssar de chinas lleva el vapor
Philadelphia para New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26
UNA QUEJA, senior ALCALOE

Es insufrible "a 10 que pasa en- Ca
guas. A todss horas del dia de 10 noche
las palabrag mas ebscenss hieren los oidos
de las personas delicadas, cosa que merece
un corrective de Ia Corte de poliofa.
Prinoipalmente por las GALES de sLu-
chauss y <Campio Alonso> es donde mas
90 falta d las reglas elementales de la de-
cencia pablica. I'm 6sta Ultima una pa
tulea de mujeres vagabundas producer fre
cuentea esc&ndalos, sin rsspeto la homo
rabilidad de las familias que viven por
aquellos contornos.
Nos permitimos llamsr Ia atencion
del ssHoY aloslde, seguros de que atendera
nuestra queja, ordenando 10 poliofa que
no tolsrs en- las GALES expresiones ofensi :
vas al pudor pablico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26
EL CRIMEN De PONCE

Como 10 ofrecimos aver, hoy reotiA
camos en psrte ls relaci6n que sobrs nm
crimen realisado en- Ponce NOS envi6 nues-
tro corresponsal en- squella ciudad, toman-
dolo del rumor pdblieo.
EI hscho as este: I'm una casa aialsda
del barrio Msmeyss vivian los eaposos
Fausto serrano y Rvangslista Cordero oon
una sobrina de eeta ultima, llamada Anita,
hu9rfana que oontsbs dies afos de edad.
Hsce dos meaes la nifa desaparecio
sin que el padre putativo-que la maltra
tsbs de eoutfnuo-hiciera diligencias para
svsrigusr su psrsdero. Un ito de ella sf
lss realix6, siendo fnutiles sus pesqnixas,
por 10 que did parts d 10 jefatura lie poll
cfa.
Hay relucientes sospschss respecto
ID sxistsncis de an delito y IL oulpsbilidad
do Justo SerranO en- 81 pero Rada Sc sabs
en- concreso aoeros del particular.
Sc han hscho diversas ex,avseiones
ain consecuencias que den lax al objeto que
10 peraigue.
El juex de 10 localfdad no tome min
guna providsncis en- los primeros momen-
toa, porque eot& de pugna CON el ouerpo de
vigilancia Y este no 10 did conooimiento de
los suoesoa.
Asf anda sllf sodo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26
u Il : :

Ha muerto en- Humacao la sonora
dona Carmen Marqnez de Rosell6.
No conOcfamos parsonalmente la
fnada; pero nos unen con su distinguida
famiIia. v especialmente con su esposo
don C&ndido Martinez y con su padre
don Antonio Marquee, vinculos de es-
trechO invariable afecto.
CompartimOs ell dolOr de esos caros
amigos, observation-disclosures con su senti-
miento prOfundo. Para mitigar penas
tan graves solo existe la resignation,
que es hija del caracter Y del tempo
IOjalG que la logren pronto!
A ellos. y d todOs los deudos de la
DANA que no existe, enyia LA DEMocRA
cIA ell testimonio de su pesame sincere.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26
P=oNCE1
e OTICIAS DTRECTAS

En- esta oiudad han ciroulado IL 0sar
de hojas sueltas en- prosa verso CON
distintas 1rmas, invitando los pue ftorri-
quefos d emigrar hacia Ell Hsw ali; pero
muchos responder como ell negro del cuen
to ousndo lie preguntaron <que harfa GUAM
do Oioa lie llamsra So presencia.s
No dill
psffa Casado ell drama Virgsnso, del In
sigue Tamayo Bans. Hubo muchos
splausns. y una gran ooncurrencis.
Felicitamos Ia troupe y 10 en-
presa.
~~El aabado sufrio una operaci6n dc
eirujfa maestro rsspesab!s amigo don MI
gssl Roaleh,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26
A DIRSTRO Y SINIbSTRO

Los oables del BoIstza nos dan una
notica buena.
Sc re6ere los Oomisionados Salazar.
BalbAs y Borda.
Y dice
sUltimamsnte han csnsursdo Ia ad !.
ministraoi6n de la isla y pedido el relevo
de Mr.. Hollander.>
SDs verasr
1Con que no atrevieron esos hombres,
que no representa- mas que La RIouExA Y
La INTELEcsUALIDAD de Paerto Rico, 4
pedir ell relevo del gran doctor en- ciencias
biol6gicas que NAL bsrata perturbs la
hacienda de este pafss
tOonque no vsoilaron en- poner sua
frmas en- una proposition do esa magni.
tud2
Tai pareoe que sobra valor y carActer
los hombres que llsvan an Washington,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26
Mr.. COOPER

Como secuela do las gestionea Praoti-
sadas en- Washington por los comisionados
Borda. Salaxar y Balbas, el presidente de
In C~misi6n antillana del Congreso Mr.
Cooper, viaja ahora por Cuba y llegara
proHimam snte & ssta isla para investigar
pov sf mismo ALao que 81 cree que nay en-
ol fondo do las ouestionsd De ambos pa'ses
sua no ha sslido d Is aupeThois.
La excRrsi6n la hsoo ei distipguido
Asmbfe piblioo por ga cuenta y-ssgAo loa
infoFmes do In prenss mipiaterisl-consra
10 voluntad del gobieTnO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26

Aver los rspubliosnos de Rio piedras
reoorrieron 81 pueblo On guaguas insultsn-
do & los federalea.
Anoohs eatos Sc quedaron sn sus ca-
saa v In poliofa insular restabeci6 al orden
armas 8 los faceiosos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26
HA8TA =. FALI0

El gobierno de Mo Kinley retiene los
fondos de Puerto Rico hasta que falle la
Corte Suprema L. apelaoion interpussts
por los comerciantes de esta iala sobre
exacci6n indebida. 81 prevaleoe oil derecho
no se dar&n al pats aino
serkn distribuidos entire aquellos que los
satiaA oieroR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26
CO "a PLOT

Sc ha daacabierto en- Russia un com
plot d An de asesinar al Czar. I'll hijo de
IN general de slto preatigio comisionado
para realixar el crfmen 10 desoubri6 al go
bierno. Luego una manifsstsoi6n de obre :
roa sali6 1 Las calles de San Petersburgo Y
fac pasada d cuchillo por los oosacos, pc
raeieado Glen personals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26
En Oavite han oaido 2a4 dlipinoa pri

I'm Oavite han oaido 224 flipinos pri-
sionsros de las tropas ameriosnas.
I'm ls isla Ceba haca notables estragos
10 lspra. Las autoridades redoblan sus
esf1erxos para svitar sl sontagio.
I'm ls isls de Negros sc han rendido
800 tagalos mas en- Psn4y $50.
Sc sse gura que la rev olucion re mues.
Era bastsnte quebrsntads.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26
SAN JlDAkE y
POr tel6grafO.
Marco 2s.
Marco z 9.
uRAGAM

Ha ocurrido an terrible hursoan al
norte dc Alabama. La poblaoi6n dc Bir
minghan tuvo veinte muertes, aiete Iron
dale. Miles de familias han qusdado d la
intemperie.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26
Di6genes Prieto

(a) NomorIr ninguno de los dos mien
tras haber tets que les dar leche, 7 porto
riqueAo que los spollar 10 urbfe.
(s) Mi no comprigendi esto, Uery GOOD.
az Padre Matutaus estar mocho ins
conapre1ssib!s para mf.-Notas do Lizhort