davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-13

CHESS-W. NJ, Oakland. Cal The
origin of chess is unknown. Many
learned scholars have written upon the
subject, appealing to history and phil
ology to support their assertions and
theories. 1t has been ascribed to a
Chinese Mandarin named Han Sing
who, it is said, invented it as an
amusement for his soldiers when in
winter quarters about ia B. G. 1t was
called the science of war. Sir William
Jones, the great Sanscrit scholar
claimed that Hindu traditions. the
names of the pieces and other partic-
ulars indicate that chess was played
in India in it's earliest times. In his
works he set forth that a learned
Brahmin had assured him that the
game is mentioned in several of the
oldest books of India. in which it is
declared that it was invented by the
wife of one of the most ancient Kings
Of Ceylon to -amuse that monarch
while Rama was besieging his me-
tropolis. This by the reckoning in In
dia was between two and three thou
sand years prior to the Christian era
Other Sanscrit scholars think the game
was invented in India by Buddhists
some time between the third and ninth
centuries, A. D., but this theory Is in
consistent with the unwarlike nature
of the Buddhists, and the fact that the
Hindu name of the game. "chaturan-
ga" is a military name, signifying the
game of armies. corresponding with
the Chinese name for chess.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-13

An unfortunate evilly conditioned as to be an
inmate OF the Sacramento County Hospital was given
carboc acid the other day instead of dose of salts
and he promptly died Can it be possible that the
health authorities of Sacramento seeking emulate
those of San Francisco in of their recognized
specialties?
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-13

FIVE HUNDRED-N. N N. CITY.
This department cannot give you any
information relative to the playing of
500 other than what appears in the
rules that are furnished with the score
tablets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-13
AnS1CerS to Queries.

WEIGHT-C. r., Lompoc, Cal I'm
the United States a pound avoirdupois
is sixteen ounces. The Prussian pound
is 161k ounces.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-13

ALABASTER-S City. The
chief supply of alabaster, which is
gypsum, from which plaster of paris is
made, from (which many artistic arti-
cles are manufactured, is from Sienna
and other places in Tuscany. The
principal places where the articles are
manufactured are Florence, Milan.
Leghorn and Voltera. Alabaster is
made in large quantities in Grand
Rapids, Mich, where there are extens-
i've beds of gypsum.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-13

Special information supplied daily 70
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's). 230 Cali
sfornia street. Telephone Main 1912.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-13

Townsend's California Glace fruits and
choice candies. in artistic fire-etched
boxes A nice present for Eastern friends
us Market street above Call building.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-13

Rev. DR.. Rayne-I see they have not
ordered your church closed. However,
you consider your church itself a fire
escape, do you not?
Rev. DIR. Snow-Not at all, brother.
1t is a fire Chicago
Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-13

After the pupil has conquered all the
difficulties in this form of the arpeggio
he must take the next.
In this form the second finger
changes half tone, making the notes
to be played c, E fat. G fat. A fiat
and c.
This is TO be treated exactly as the
first exercise, with the accent creep
ing gradually upward as before.
After this comes another form. In
this the second finger goes back to its
first position on A natural, and it is
the third finger that changes. lowering
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27
IMPERIALISM.

While l presented my views at the
notification proceedings concerning this
vital issue, the overshadowing impor-
lance of this question impels me to re-
fer to it again. The issue is often
times referred to as Constitutionalism
VS.. Imperialism.
If we would retain our liberties and
constitutional rights unimpaired, we
cannot permit or tolerate at any time
or for any purpose, the arrogation of
unconstitutional powers by the execu-
tive branch of our government. We
should be ever mindful of the words of
Webster, Liberty is only to be pre-
served by maintaining Constitutional
restraints and just divisions of political
powers"
Already the national government has
become centralized beyond any point
contemplated or imagined by the franz
ers of the Constitution. How tremend-
ously all this has added to the power
of the President! 1t has developed
from year to year until it almost equals
that OF many monarchs. While the
growth of our country and the magni-
tude Of interstate interests may seem
to furnish a plausible reason for this
Capitalization Of power, yet these same
facts afford the most potent reason why
the executive should not be permitted
to encroach upon the other depart
ments OF the government, and assume
legislative, or other powers, not ex-
pressly conferred by the Constitution.
The magnitude of the country and
its diversity of interests and popula-
ton would enable determined, ambi-
tious and able executive unmindful of
constitutional limitations and fired
with the lust of power, to go far in the
usurpation of authority and the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of personal power be-
fore the situation could be fully appre-
ciated or the people be aroused.
The issue Of Imperialism which has
been thrust upon the country involves
decision whether the law of the land
or the rule of individual caprice shall
govern. The principle Of imperialism
may give rise to brilliant, startling,
dashing results. but the principle of
Democracy holds in check the brilliant
Executive and subjects him to the So
Der, conservative control of the people
The people of the United States stand
at the parting of the ways. Shall we
| follow the footsteps of our fathers
| along the paths of peace, prosperity
and contentment, guided by the ever
living spirit of the Constitution which
| they framed for us, or shall we go
along other and untried paths, hitherto
stunned by all, following blindly new
ideals, which, though appealing with
brilliancy to the imagination and am
bition, may prove a will O. the wisp
leading us into difficulties from which
1t may be impossible to eXtricate our
| selves without lasting injury to our
national character and institutional
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27
SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF MONROE, 90

BY virtue and authority of an order
and decree of the Circuit Court of
Monroe County to me, John w. Bur-
ton, Sheriff Of Monroe County, certi-
fed and entered at the August term
A. d. 1904 fn said Circuit Court, in
the Partition Suit ofEMatilda Dixon ct
al Plaintiffs; VS. Matilda M. Finnegan
ct al Defendants.
Twill sell at public vendue for cash
in hand to the highest bidder at the
west front door OF the Court House, in
the city OF Paris on the
It'll day Of November, A. D. 1904.
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In
the fore noon, and five O'Clock in the
afternoon of that day and during the
regular November term of County
Court, the following described real
estate, situated in the county Of Mon
roe and State of Missouri, to-wit:
The west half OF the south east quar-
ter and sixty acres off the west end OF
lot one, of the DOrth east quarter and
all OF lot two in the north west quar-.
ter of section three, and lot two in tn e
north east quarter of section four. al
being in Township fifty-6ve of range
eight, west; in the County of Monroe
and State of Missouri, containing in
all 300 acres, more or less.
JOHN W. BURTON, Sheriff.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27

For SALE-A 159 acre Fruit,
Poultry and Dairy farm, / mile
from Elsberry, So miles from
st. Louis, 2 houses of 8 and 5
rooms each. 60acres clover, 40
acres in orchard-1200 apple
8 years old; 800 peach, 6 years
old; 700 apple 5 years old; 1900
peach, 1 and 2 years old; pears,
plums, cherries, berries, etc.
All trees in splendid condition.
All good land. There will be
90, 900 worth of soil products
sold from place this year-live
stock not counted. Unimprov-
ed land adjoining this sold last
spring for 800 per acre. Owner
going away and will sell at $50
per acre. A great bargain In
quire at Office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27
TARIFF REFORM AT ONCE.

The Dingley Tariff is excessive in
many of its rates, and, as to them at
least, unjustly and oppressively bur-
dens the people. 1t secures to domes-
tic manufacturers, singly or in combi-
nation, the privilege of exacting ex-
cessiVe prices at home and prices far
above the level of sales made regularly
by them abroad with profit. thus giving
a bounty to foreigners at the expense
of our own people. Its unjust taxation
burdens the people generally, forcing
them to pay excessive prices for food,
fuel, clothing and other necessaries of
life. 1t levies duties on many articles
not normally imported in any consider
able amount, which are made eXtens-
lively at home, for which the most eX-
treme protectionist would hardly justi-
fly protective taxes, and which in large
amounts are exported. Such duties
have been and will continue to be a
direct incentive to the formation OF
huge industrial combinations, which,
secure from foreign competition, are
enabled to stifle domestic competition
and practically to moIopolize the home
market.
1t contains many duties imposed for
the express purpose only, as was open.
ly Tvowed, Of furnishing basis for re-
duction by means of reciprocal trade
treaties which the Republican admin
istration, implicitly at least promised
to negotiate. Having, on this promise,
secured the increased duties, the Re-
publican party leaders, spurred on by
protected interests, defeated the trea-
ties negotiated by the Executive, and
now these same interests cling to the
benefit Of these duties which the PEG.
pls never intended they should have,
and 10 which they have no moral right
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27
GEMS FROM ALTON B. PARKER'S
LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE or
SEPT. rs, 1904.
TO the Honorable Champ Clark and
others, Committee, etc.


others, Committee, etc.
GENTLEMEN:
In my response to your Committee, at
the formal notification proceedings,
referred to some matters not Mon
toned in this letter. | desire that these
be considered as incorporated herein,
and regret that lack of space prevents
specific reference to them all | wish
here, however, again to refer to my
views there expressed as to the gold
standard, to declare again my unquali-
fed belief in said standard, and to ex-
press my appreciation of the action of
the Convention in reply to my COM
munication upon that subject.
Grave public questions are pressing
for decision. The Democratic party
appeals to the people with confidence
that it's position on these questions
will be accepted and endorsed at the
polls. While the issues involved are
numerous, some stand forth pre-emi-
nent in the public mind. Among these
are: Tariff Reform Imperialism, Eco
nomical Administration and Honesty
In the Public Service. l shall briefly
consider these and some others within
the necessarily prescribed limits of this
letter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27
Message To FraternaI
Orders.
interesting News from Cincinnati With
Local Confirmation in Monroe City 81

The thousands of members of
t'a,rrna bodies in this State
will be interested in the follow
.ug message from John Theo
bald, a prominent Forester who
ives at I'LL York Street Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. Tbeobald writes, For
five years, / suffered with stom.
ach troubles, having all the dis
trrss and misery that affiicts
dS specifics. I could not enjoy
eating, thinking Of the suffering
that would follow. My food
did not digest. and although l
took all kinds of medicines, l
found nothing to help me. until
l used Mi-o-na. Thanks to this
remarkable remedy, l am now a
cured man and believe that it
made permanent and com.
plete cure
Wood Bros. are local agents
for Mi o-na, natures cure for
dyspepsia. 1t is in the form of
sma tablets and sells at SOC q
box. The remedy has made SO
many and such remarka BILE
cures amongst their customers,
con ming Mr.. Theobald's state
ment. that they will give their
personal guarantee with every
box they sell to refund the mon,
ey if il does not cure.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27

wANTED-Quickly, few persons to repre-
sent long established wholesale house among
retail merchants; and agents. Local territory
of few counties. SIS salary and expenses paid
weekly. Expense money advanced. Com
mission extra. Permanent engagement. Bust
ness successful. Previous. experience not es-
sential. Enclose self-addressed envelope. Ad-
DRESS SUPERINTENDENT TRAVELLERS,
225 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27
Notice of Final Settlement,

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned Administrator of the estate
OF DIR. }. j. Norton, deceased, will
make Final Settlement of his accounts
with said estate as such Administra-
tor at the next term of the Probate
Court of Monroe County, Missouri, to
be holden at Paris in said county, on
the l4th day Of November A. D. 1904.
II. X. P. JACKSON, Administrator,
of DR.. j. J. Norton, Deceased.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27
Grifnth's dinners are the best
Are YOu Going to the Worlds Fair.

Are YOu Going to the Worlds Fair.
Kendrick & Estes, Managers
OF the Equitable Life, st. Louis
have opened Bureau of Infor-
nation for the accommodation
of Equitable policy holders and
riends who intend visiting the
Worlds Fair. To all such who
desire any information with ref
erence to the Worlds Fair, or
who wish to reserve accommoda
tons. or get rates, write and
the information will be furnish
ed you free of charge. Address
as above. If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27

After spending several days
with their friends Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Mitchell have returned to
Grovelaud, Kan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27

The fine piano which the
DEMOCRAT is going to give
away is worth hustling tor.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-12-24
La Pr6xlma Gran BataIIa.

La batallaa naval que esta pr0xima a
hbrarse entire ell Japon Rusia sera tai
yez la mas importante de Ia guerra.
La hota iaponesa de cuarenta buoues
de todas classes SO coneentrara on unais-
la al sur do Farmosa ALI Sc alistaran Y
prepararan para el encuentro con la flo.
Ia rusa del Baltico.
Esta hota ostd ahora EN- dos divisiones
una corca dc Alden. donde SO iunta ell
oceano Indio y Ell Mar Rojo y la otra
esta cerca de Cape Town.
Sc dice que estos dos escuadrones SO
juntaran cn un punto no muy distante
del grupo de Islas do Mauritius.
Este punto esta como cuatro mil
millas do distancia de Puerto Arturo.
La flota japonesa SO oonoentrara on
un punto distante oosa dc tres millas de
su enemiRo.
81 los japonescs daran yapor, y SO in.
ternaran en- el Oc6ano Indio para encon-
trar ALI los Rusos q 81 los enoontraran
Gu los estrechos dc Malacca, es uno de
los probemGs
Es possible quo los Rusos no pasen Dor
el estrecho, y que tomen otro rumbo que
los traiga entire Luz6n y Canton.
Tambien es possible que los Japoneses
procuren encontrar los escuadrones an.
tes de que Sc junten, pero este no es pro.
bable
La hota rusa uuida es mas fuerte en
bnques dc combato que Ia del Japon.
Dos de los buques de los Rusos son de
los mejores que hay en- el mundo,
Los Japoueses tienen mas cruceros.
La pGrdida de la aota Rusa no aueria
decir mas que la destruction do esa flo
Ia. La perdida dc la flota japoneea Sc
ria un golpa De muerte para el Japon.
Russia podria en- tai case cortar la CO.
municacion entire el Jopon y Manchu.
ria y el eiercto quedara separado do su
base de rccursos.
La suerte del Japon, por 10 tanto, SO
estriba, por deoirlo asi, en- el resultado
de esta batalla
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-12-24
AteTTadOra SltuaClOn en- IrIanda.

Los parties cablegraficos informan de
una condicion angushosa en- la parte
noroeste de lrlanda que es simplemente
aterradora Tempestades dc frio en- Ia
parte temprana del aiio las lluyias
continues pudrieron las cosechas dc pa.
pas que son CAST Ia liuica dependencia
do Ia population, y adu ahora, ouando
no tlenen nj where's, nj ropas nj com.
bustible en- vista, los crudos vientos
las tempestades de granizo ostan ba-
rrendo todo el pals, enfriando a la ham.
brienta gente hasta el hueso, Desde
que ocurri6 la grande y terrible cares.
TIA de cincueDta amos pasados, que obi.
go los habitantes de Irlanda abando.
mar su pals en- millones, no habian es-
tadO tan terribles las condolences. En-
ese aho los apihados buques de emigran.
tes dieron sepultura en- el mar miles
de campesinos que murieron de febre y
hambre en- la travesia.
Esta gente, la mas bondadosa, la mas
generosa y la mas simple del mundo, Sc.
halla otra ye2 cara cara con ell ham.
bre sin recursos propios con que ha-
cerle frente. A menos que ell mundo
yenga a su rescate, miles do esos infeli-
ces tendran que perecer do hambre y
frio.
Este es el tenor de los parties cablegra-
ficos que vienen de Irlanda para ali-
War tan terrible situacion del solo Esta
do dc Colorado serdn enyiados Glen va
cones do papas Galveston do donde
serdn embarcados para las costas de la
ahigida isla Estas papas son del pro-
ducto del sur de Colorado han sido
donadas por los cosecheros. No duda-
mos que de otros estados Sc respondent
con igual liberalldad los clamores de
los menesterosos de Irlanda.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-12-24
NaVlddd Fiesta de Amer.

Dice Mr.. Bryan en- "El Commoner:"
Nayidad es una festividad de amor. So
nalada para la conmemoracion de la "a
diva dc Dios-Su Hijo-ha venido 4
conyertirse en- IN gran dia de fiesta
guardado en- todo el mundo cristiano por
rioos y pobros. Aun aquellos que rehu.
san imponerse los yotos de ninguna
iglesia Sc ven compelidOs tomar parte
en- la heamosa costumbre que haoe a
ambos padres hijos anticipar con rego
cijo la llegada de este dia. Por semanas
antes del 25 de Diciembre no bay quien
no Sc ocupe en- hacer algo para Navidad,
y EN- las caras de los niilos puede verse
escrita en- caracteres indelebles la ale
grta de la espectacion Para los ninos
las ninGs San Nicolas (Santa Claus) es
una especie de donador compuesto que
monopoliza Ia distribution de aguinel-
dos y quien, leyendo las mentes de sus
amiguitos y tmiguitas, recompensa los
buenos (y todos son buenos la vispera
de Nayidad) con los juguetes mismos
que ellos han escogido, mientras los ma
yores aprenden por experieucia que es
mas bendito dar que recibir. DetGas de
Navidad y Ell regalo de Navdad est6 el
amor y el extenso amor fraternal ense
nado y ejcmplifcsdo per el Eazareno
no be contenta con las recordauzas que
Sc cambian como mnestras de affection
entire miembros de la familia entire
amigos fntimos; obliga gu amplaci6n
para que sean incluidos los pobres los
menesteIosos.
Que instructor tan sublime es el
amorl Es marayilloso el desarrollo que
obra en- aquel de quien SO apodera! Es
In mas poderosa Influenza c0nOcida en-
tre les hombres Una vcz que Sc des
pierta, disuelye toda oposicion. lei Dr.
Parkhurst, de Nuova York, ilustrando
la diferencia entire Ia fuerza ell amor
dice que Ia fuerza es el marallo aue
puede deshacer un pedaao de hiolo en-
mil pedazos pero que deja cada una
particula conyertida adu en- un pedazo
de hielo, mientras el amor es Ell rayo de
Luz de sol cue, auuque actuando mas
lenta y ESTABLISHMENTS, derrite 81 HE.
To-"
En- esta estacion del aho nuestres
mentes Sc vuelyen 4 Ia contemplation
del nuevo grado de amor revelado al
mundo por Jesus. AL amor entire los
miembros dc una misma familia y al
amor entire amigos intimos. El ahadi6
sobre todo el penetrante amor que in
Cluye q todO miembro dc la raza huma.
ma nj aun los enemigos quedun ex-
oluidos fuera de los lfmites de este amor,
pues los d6biles brazos dol hombre
no nan sido nj son suficieute fuertes pa
ra romper los lazos que tienen vincula.
da q cada una criatura de Dios con TO.
dos sus hermGnos "El amor no es es-
tdpido dice Tolstoy FL amor nos he
ce comprender nuestras obigaciones ha-
cia nuestros hermsnos algun dia ten
dra que reRir el mundo La fuerza es ell
arma de 10 animal que eXiste dentro do
nosOtros; despues do esta yiene el dine.
70, que ell intelecto usa algunas veces
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-12-24
0flCiaICS de Ia SOCieddd de San
Jose.

La Association de San Jose, de Las
Vegas, reunida en- session especial, el Do.
mingo, dia IS del que cursa, hizo el
nombramiento dc sus ofciales para ell
aho proximo veuidero, y salieron cleo.
tos: Presidente, Atanasio Cooley; Vice.
Presidentes, Juan Ortega y Bonifacio
Mares; Secrctario, Francisco Romero;
Mariscal, Refugio Vigil Tesorero, Juan
B Macs Collector, Fermin Maldonado
Procurador, Margarito Romero; Enfer
nero, Juan Padilla; y Miembros del
Oonsejo, Francisco Marcacio, Da-io
Macs, Clemente Montailo, Bernab6 Mon.
taiio y Carlos Rubio.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-12-24
Las VEGAS NUEVO MEXICO sABADo "a DE DCEMBRE DE 1904

lamente y autes de rechnzar el estado
segun nos 10 ofreoe el CongvCso nos ha-
gamos los de Nueyo Mexico tStas pre-
guntas Isl siendo territorio pagando
nuestros mas pesados gastos 81 gobierno
de Washington, tenemos los contribu-
yentes que pagar el o Y q por ciento
para sutragar nuestros gastos ,podremos,
tomando este en- consideration, echar.
nos mas carga enoima sin oorrer el Pc
ligro de quedar aplastados bajo su peso
El congreso cree que no, y por ESQ su-
giere que nos unamos con Arizona, pre-
sentando el argumento en- soporte de es-
to que unidos nos serd menos oneroso
llevar Ia pesada carga del Estado que
ssparados.
Ahora bien. Habiendo estado noso-
tros en- favor del Estado, porqae aborre.
cemos hasta el colmO Ell sistema de go
bierno que tenemos y 10 por motives
egoistas, seriamos inco sistentes in
sinceros 81 10 rechazararUs nomds por-
que no Sc nos concede tel como 10 pedi
mos. sabiendo que los principios de 20
bierno propio Y completa libertad en-
NADIA Sc diferenciaran de los que hemos
anhelado 81 los recibimos bajo la forma
que nos brinda el congress
Estamos, pues, por el.estado, tai Co
mo nos es ofrecido por d Cougreso. Y
10 dmco que nos hara zanzibar de OPT
Mon sera alguna cosa que Sc inyecte en-
la constitution que tienda a destruir al
gun principle de libertAd iguales de
rechos.
Repetimos en- conclusion, que nj los
argumentos que Sc haceu en- Arizona nj |
en- Nuevo Mexico, de parte de la oposi-
cion, apelan a la inteligencia de los
hombres inteligentes. Ana Sc hace ell
argumento de que HuevO Mexico tiene
muchos mexicanos y que los mexicanos
dlctaran en- la politica del nueyo Esta
do, que por esa sola raEon Arizona no
debe consentir en- la propuesta union,
Aqui Sc hace ell argumento que en- Ari
zona hay muchos dem6Cratas que
aquellos unidos a estos amenazar&u la
estabilidad del partido republicano en-
ell nuevo estado, que por esta sola ra.
zon los republicanos de Nuevo Mexico
deben oponerse la medida.
Eu ambos casos los argumentos son
argumentos de demagogos que procu-
ran hip0cutamente ocultar sus verda.
deros designios por medic de la hipo-
cresia, apelando las padones del pue-
bio.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-12-24

para hacer bien y otras para haoer nal.
Pero mayor que todos es el amor, el ar.
ma del corazon. Is una espada que
nunoa Sc enmohese, nj Sc rompe, las
heridas que deja, salyan la vida, no Ia
Destroyer. Ninguns armadura puede
oponersele y ningun antagonista puede
resistirle. Pero para que procurar def.
mir este amor medir su expansion? /?
san Pablo, Vi Ap6stol en- su prlmera
epistola a los Corintios 10 describe en-
lenguaje al cual NADIA puede ser a6adido
v del cual NADIA puede ser quitado. rs.
Ia epistola todo ell mundo cristiano Ia
conooe. Su repetiCion es innecesaria.
pero no 10 es la Recommendation de Que
sus preceptos, en- estos tiempos de am.
hcion y diseordia sean con mas freeuen.
cia puestos en- praotica.