davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-03-30
Cost of Wild Animals.

An elephant cost $4,000 and he is
: els to live twenty years. A lion
i cost 81 900 and is good for twelve
A Siberian tiger costs 81, 1000,
' bear 81 900, a black bear 5000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-03-30
Franaipani's Valuable Discovery.

Count Mauritius Frangipani was the
discoverer of the process of combining
With odoriferous substances and there
by presented us with a hundred aroma
tic f1avors, toilet waters and cosmetics.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-03-30

The usual fortune of complaint Is to
excite contempt more than pity.-John-
son.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

Sergius yolyeyicb Witte, who comes
into power In Russia as minister
president. first saw the light OF day In
the Caucasus, being born at Tiflis In
is40. The son OF Russian bureau
crat, who was director OF one OF the
departments Of the Russian ministry,
he Was by birth a member OF the no.
bility.
From the public school at Tiflis
young Witte entered the Imperial
university at Odessa, where he was
educated In physical science and
mathematics, After taking his de-
gree he visited the large cities OF the
continent. His stay was a short one,
however, and he returned to Russia
intending to devote himself. TO study
and TO try for PROFESSIONAL chair at
the Odessa university, hut he was
compelled To seek his own livelihood.
aud thus In 1877 he began his career
as assistant station master In an out
OF the way place In the south OF Rus
STA.
Whites rise In the railway ser
vice was meteoric. From the lowest
rung OF the ladder he became director
of the Southeastern railway. and then
chief OF the Imperial railroad. In
1892 he was appointed n.inister OF
communication and soon afterward
became minister OF finance, holding
that important position until 1904
As finance minister he promoted
Industrial deselppn ent, favored pro-
lection OF home industries and intro.
duced the gold standard. but probabl y
his most important work was the
building OF the Transsibefian rail-
way. Although the undertaking was
not conceived by witte. IL was he who
negotiated the large loans for the
road and devised the ways aud means
by which Europe and Asia were unit
ed, connecting the Atlantic with the
Pacific.
In 1903 he Was appointed president
Of the commission OF ministers aud a
member OF the council OF the empire
This year at the Portsmouth peace
con ference NJ. Witte added 10 his re.
nown by the diplomatic ability he
displayed as representative OF Russia.
As intellectually NJ. Witte Is a man
OF wide vision, 80 physically he tow.
ers above the common run OF men.
lie Is man OF strong temperament.
kindly disposition and wide expert.
ence. He is 10 sympathetic touch
with every class and every element of
society In Russia and has a firm grip
upon the situation. n.--Spokesman-R Re.
view.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09
A Lesson From Literature.

Suppose a publisher who was both
a genius and a millionaire could de-
wise the most perfect plot for a novel
that ever cane to the mind Of man.
Suppose he impaired 1t To Kipling,
Barrie, Bernard Shaw. II. G. Wells
and Henry James, and induced each
to build a story round It. Each, let
Us further assume, would see some
thing In the plot that would call out
his best efforts. What a diverse col
lection. what a fascinating study the
five stories would make.
This marvel will not come to pass
The plot. the authors and the pub
Usher can never come together. But
the point OF this whimsical sugges-
tion Is that all Gve stories would be
good stories, not TO say masteIp pieces.
One might excel in subtlety. another
in picturesqueness; one author would
present a study OF character, another
would develop dramatically logically
related series OF incidents-bUt who
would have a right to criticise either
method or outcome2 Any reader
could pick out the story be liked
best. but he would have no authority
10 choose for any other reader; nor
could he reproye any writer for fol-
lowing his bent, telling the story in
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09
Sells More Of Ckamb<rl& in Cough
Remedy Than Of All oshsrs
Pvt Together.

The following letter from local
!ty where Chamberlsin's Cough REM
edy Is well keosn shows by the un-
precedented demand for II that the
medicine sells on Us osn merit. Mr..
Thos- George. a merchant al Mt
Elgin. Ontario. says; II have had
the local agency for chamherlain's S
Cough Remedy ever since II was In
troduced into Canada, and l sell as
much Of IL as do OF all other lines
| have on my shelves put together.
or the many dozens sold under guar
antee. have not had one bottle re-
turned. can personally recommend
this medicine as have used IL my
self and given IL 20 my children and
always with the best results For
sale by all dealers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

An order OF the United Commercial
Travellers OF America was instituted
In Boise last week.
Work Is being pushed on the new
capitol building at Boise, the masons
starting to work last week.
There are now II cases Of typhoid
fever at Caldwell. but not a family
using city water has been attacked BY
typhoid.
Fifteen hundred brands for horses,
cattle. sheep, ssine and other species
OF live stock have 50 far been filed In
he office OF the state auditor.
IL Is announced that Nine Lillian
city Nordica will soon become the
bride OF Capt Joseph q. de La Mar,
the wealthy owner q the Idaho silver
mine that bears his name.
The demand for Idaho pine has be-
eume So great In the central states
that the manufacturers In this state
are unable TO supply the orders that
are pouring In upon them.
Another rich strike mas been made
In the Black Horse mine at Murray.
Some Of the richest lead ore ever
shipped from the Coeur d'Alenes was
sent to the smelters last summer from
the IiIack Horse.
As the result OF the collision OF two
freight trains near Border station,
two unknown tramps received fatal
Injuries and Engineer Case and
Brakeman Hakleton, both OF Mont
pelier, were painfully injured.
The register OF the state board OF
land commissioners has, during the
past six months, handled over s6oo, 900
OF the peoples money. The registers
fees for the quarter which ended June
30 aggregated sis. .3a2. 40.
Actual construction work ON the
Boise Valley railroad eompanys line
from Boise TO Caldwell began on the
23rd, with the driving OF a silver
spike at " o'clock ut the intersection
OF Broadway and Warm Springs ave-
nue., Boise.
Track laying was begun on the ex-
tension OF the Pacific & Idaho North
ern railway on the s5rd OF Oct.
Eight aud one-half miles OF grade Is
completed ready for the rails. Steel
sufficient 10 lay Is miles OF track has
been ordered.
AS result OF quarrel over a
young giri at dance sc Preston, j.
l.. Alvofd, aged 10 years, OF Ogden,
lies at the point of death, his throat
cut from ear To ear, while i6-year old
Jesse Obray, son of Thomas Obray,
Of Paradise, Utah, Is In jail.
Kang Yu Wei the Chinese reform.
er, has interested himself Ia the case
OF Yee Wee, who has served seven
years OF his sentence OF life imprison-
ment, and will endeavor 70 secure his
pardon upon the condition that he
leaves Idaho and return TO china.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09
The Strenuous Life.

We fairly wbir nowadays. Walking
Is much too slow for twentieth een-
tury folks. Sixty miles an hour Is
considered normal and a little faster
meets with no remonstrance on our
part. We live In an age Of intense
and strenuous activities. The candle
is burning brightly at both ends
The sweetness. rest and comfort OF
the ireside Is giving way to the gIld:
ed splendor Of nervous and abnormal
living Before We reach middle life
We are prematuTely old. The dollar
sign seems to have right OF way. side
tracking too many Of the real things
that make life worth the living.
And vet money we must possess and
We are acquiring IL, but at too great
a cost What hope Is there for pos
terity II for legacy We bequeath
diseased nerves, weak stOmachs and
shattered constitutions?
The average business man today Is
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09
Tie way suited to bis genius.

the way suited to his genius.
Students of literature may find II
diverting To pursue this theme. But
II they take IL as vacation yagary
merely. they will miss the underly-
ing thought, particularly needful TO
tie borne in mind at this season, the
lesson OF liberation and forbearance.
When we argue and dispute and
strive In cold weather, We can pre-
tend that 1t keeps the blood In circu-
lation but In August we are alto
gether the worse for superfluous heat
and artificial stimulus What if we
do prefer the robust. kipling way OF
doing things? Still we can leave the
Barrie method TO the people IL suits,
and wish them Joy OF 1t.
Each thing, In It's place. Is best. "
Let 1t go at that, and remember that
collisions on opinions, preferences
and mere mattres OF taste are wholly
out OF place In resting-time.- Youths
Companion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

A dispatch TO the Evening States
man from Shanghai says Rear Ad-
miral Train. Commander OF the
American Aslatic squadron and his
son Lieutenant Train, have been
savagely attacked 10y Chinese near
Marking While the Americans were
pheasant shooting the admiral acci-
deutally shot Chinese woman.
slightly inIuring her Hundreds OF
villagers threatened the admiral and
his son. took away their guns. knock
ed the admiral down In mud and held
the lieutenant as hostage. Forty
American marines were landed as a
rescue party and we're attacked by a
mob OF Chinese sho tried to pitch
fork the officers. The marines were
obliged 10 hre twice. The Chinese
officials refused 10 restore the guns TO
the Trains and supported the VIII
layers. Ssnkiue has been active In
the movement OF boycotting Ameri-
can goods. Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09
Real Ruler Of Russia.

Count Witte sends message 70
American people as follows:
j am sure that the American peo.
pie. who understand what freedom
Is, aud the American press, which
voices the wishes Of the people, will
rejoice With the friendly Russian ma.
tIon at this moment, when the Rus
sian people have received from bis
imperial majesty the promises and
the guarantees Of freedom. and will
Join In the hope that the Russian
people will wisely aid In the reslIEa.
tion OF those liberties by co-operat.
Ing with the government for tbeir
Peseefni introduction. Only thu.
sill IL be- pnssible t9 secure the ful
benefits OF the Freedom conferred Up,
on the people ''-Ei.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

the victim OF such intense competi-
tion he Is forced to donate such tre-
mendoas energy aud vitality TO his
work that he becomes machine run
ming at such rate of speed that too
often the physicians diagnosis Is
heart failure" when this human
motor coliapses and Is no more.
The man who can. after a bard,
honest days toll, go to his home and
play with his babies; whose life Is
normal, healthy and right who sleeps
we'll, eats well and Is well, that
man has by all odds the best this
world has to offer.-Ex.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

After a swing around the circle the
happy couple baj settled down In
cozy dat.
One morning as she took her Gus
tomary place at the breakfast table
the bride placed large revolver by
the side of her plate.
"W-wby. my dear" stammered the
astonlshed husband. "x-what does
that meanY"
ut means. Geotge, replied her
bridelets, that We have biscuit OF
my own construction for breakfast aud
that no adverse criticisms will be
tolerated.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09
u Thank the Lord,''

cried Hannah Plant, Of Little Rock,
Ark, for the relief got frcm
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t cured
my fearful running sores. which moth
ing else would beal, and from which
| had suffered for years" Ii Is a
marvellous healer for cuts. hurns and
wounds. Guaranteed at W. C. Whit
well drug On. and Guy Edwards drug
store: &c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

Robert Goelet, the we'll known
Newport society man, has died APP
plication for admlttanee 10 the lar of
Rhode Island.
Professor Theodore A. Schurr. who
has just died in Baltimore. was
pioneer In the crusade against killing
birds for hat ornaments.
Prince Alexander, OF Seivla. second
son OF King Peter. has gone To 81.
Petersburg to enter the military
training school known as the Con ps Of
Pages.
Dr. william VI. Earring. an Indian.
apolis clergyman, has completed SO
years OF active service Ia which per
lod he has been out of bis pulpit on
account OF illness but six times.
Eben :. Draper the republican can
didate for lieutenant governor OF Mas
sacbusetts Is member OF the famous
Draper company drm Of lIopedale,
Mass. a firm which has built little
manufacturing city which Is model
town and world renowned as such.
Superintendent $. VI. Barrett. Of
the Lawtou Okla. public schools has
been granted permission by the war
department 10 write a biography of
Geronimo. fIe has a large amount OF
data already on hand and will prohab-
iy commence work on the book In the
near future.
Among Lord Roberts countless
claims to distinction IL Is little
known that re Is one OF the best and
hardest riders in the British army.
In his younger DAYS be was nick
named "John, - because he rideth
furiously," and even today his stafl
must he good riders and we'll mount
ed In order TO keep pace With him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

A penny Is estimated TO change
hands about i25,0OO times In the
course OF its life.
Adolph Perbohner, president OF the
Equitable Real Estate x Loan CON-
pany, Chicago, who is accused OF
getting money under false pretenses,
when approached by officers with a
warrant for his arrest. Jumped from
his Office window, four stories above
the sidewalk
The members Of the presidents
party who ,ett him at Memphis, re-
turned Sunday. President Roosevelt
entertained them at luncheon just
before their departure. Some one
said to the president that he would
make many trips next term. +"
There will be no next term; I'm
serving my last, and will not even
be nominated, " answered the presi-
dent.
The supply OF food In st. Peters.
burg, Is so low the soldiers rations
now consist Of only little salt meat.
A message FROM Petero. where the
czar is staying, says that all warships
are under steam, and the imperial
yacht is ready to convey the czar, at
moments notice to Denmark, II Ii
becomes necessary for him To flee for
personal safety Quiet order contin.
ues in the city.
The geological surveys report on
( the lead and ZiLc industries of the
United States for the year 1894 shows
gross productions OF lead Of 307 600
short tons valued at s26, i02, ,0co. The
increase in production was marked
In southern Missouri, southeastern
/ Kansas Colorado, Utah and Idaho.
The principle increase was In Kansas
/ The lead output OF the Occur d.
/ Alene district OF Idaho Is given as
/ los, ,s54 short tons. The production
OF smelters In the United States In
1904 amounted to 1856, 702 short tons,
valued at $3.50, 200, as compared
with a production OF l59,2 ,2l9 tons in
1909.
A bulletin issued by the bureau OF
statistics OF the department of com.
merce and labor estimates that the
I foreign commerce OF the United
States or the calander year 1906 will
amount to more than 81 .000. 600, 900.
/ For the nine months ended In Sep
/ tember the imports Of materials for
use In manufacturing amounted 70
si22, 900, 600 and the exports OF manu-
/ facturers to s424 ,0O0, 900. Manufac.
turers' materials imported In the
nine months OF 1905 were practically
+ twice as great In value as In CORES.
/ ponding period OF 1880, while manu-.
features exportd during this same
time were practically four times as
great as in the corresponding period
OF 1890.
The Utah commissioners for the
Lewis and Clark centennial exposi.
tiou at Portland authorized Manager
Spencer Clawson TO sell the state
building at the exposition for s275.
This is the best offer that could be
got for the building. In a few days
1t win be but dream. The exhib.
its are all packed aud are being
shipped 70 Salt Lake City; The
state institutions will be given the
iIst opportunity to purchase the fur.
niture, carpets and other saleable ar
ticles accumulated at the Utah build.
ing. The proceeds will all be turned
back into the treasury. The commits.
sioners are now confident that there
viii be between Zoo and 5000 OF
the appropriation left after all the
busiuesg Is closed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

II Is all right to talk about despis-
Ing money. but we have noticed that
people who possess II come In for good
share Of honor, while those who are
without il. no matter how worthy,
receive very little attention.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

Order your butter wrappers printed
at The Recorder Office. Hest work,
and lowest rate for superior quality
paper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

Tramp" Beg pardon. sir. can you
help a poor man I've lost my voice,
and nov I'm out Of work" +"
old Gentleman --''Odt OF work be-
cause you lost your voice. Are you a
singer
Tramp" No sir: ! sells ish. -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

Subscribe and pay for your home
paper as an investment.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-05
G. ktiIes Garcia.
TEATROS De NtW-YORK

Durapte 80 semanas de temporsda
teatral SO calculs que entire todos los
,easros do N1eva York reciben del p1
hlico Ia suma de IS millones de pese
tas; los de Chicago, 3S millones; los
de Filadelia, % millones; los de San
Francisco (Canfurnls,) 9 millones; los
de Washington, : millones, proxl
maments 10 mismo los de PiWsburgo,
Cincinnati y Nueva Orleans, Es decir,
que al cabo del afIo el pdblico norts.
americana gasta en- teatro mas de 400
millones dc pesetas. Y en- esss cifra
no Sc incluye 10 correspondence los
circos, 4 los que ell p6blic) uorseame-
rIcanos son muy ahcoasdos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-05
De SABANA GRANDE

nicismbre 2 -Autssyer llegtA es-
to pueblo proce tents do Barcelona,
una preciosa imagen del Coraz6n dc
Jes1s.
De esta imsgen, admirable por su
belle2 =, se dice que es una de las me-
jores do la isla.
Gran n1mero de 6eles fud & reel.
birls 4 las afueras de Ia pobtaci6o.
-Nuestro distingaido amigo don
Hipolito Garsfe, pasa por la honda
pena de hsber perdido un hermoso nj.
Il dc tres amos de edad.
Por tai motive on el hogar de los
esposos G arcfA Solssro, donde antss
40 asentaban Ia feicidsd y 10 algeria,
hoy reina oil mss acerbo dolor.
FL ensierro del cadaver 90 sfec.u6
aver con nutridlsimo scompa Il ftamlsat ,
de amigos de la ,milIa G Garcia, cue
goas en esie pueblo de generates al C
sos entire todss las claaes soclales.
Sepan los desconsolados padres
del malograio nifio, que nos asocia-
mos al iusllsimo dolor ole 8 aa &c.
-Tambea volo al cieio en- la tar
de de sntss dc aver Ell alma de IN nj
DO de pocos meses, htjo de don Modes
to Cordero, professor municipal y ami
go nuestro q quien dislinguimos mu
cho. AL senior Cordero J & su apre
ciable familis, enviamos nusstro sen
lido p6same.
Aye. tom6 possession de su cargo
de vocal de la Junta de Csminos de
este distrIto nues,ro sntusiasts CORE.
lioniarlo y amigo dtn Pedro G Pie
tri,
Mucho espsramos de 10 actividad
v buen desso del citado amigo on q
desemptho de su cargo
CoRREsPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-05
IA EPOPEYA DEL ACU|[A

Cuentan del 'guila que cuando es
vleja tanto le c-ece Ia parte superior
del pico, que encorvaodose aobre Ia
inferior no pusds abrlr aquel, y ape.
nos pusde mas que chupar Ia sangre
de los snimales, sus vfctimas en- 10
preston de la gsrra, y ent6ncss, ioh
gran csstigo. muere de hambre
Los pueblos, cusndo dsspiert4n &
10 rsz6n, SO encargau de hacsr 10 que
el tiempo: csrrar la boca de los que
&c han nut-ido con los despojos de la
patria mientras el pueblo sufre ham.
bre y sed de iasticia, y no permitirles,
al menos, enssyarss de vampires en-
el cadaver mutilado.,,...
A una dslocracia egoista debe gu.
ceder siempre en- el orden polfiico una
democr acia liberal.
Lo primsro es 10 anormal, Lo Sc
gundo 60 10 iusto.
A hombros de patriotas sienta me.
ior la syrna de los actores tragicos
Antiques, que 10 tdnica talar de los
jsrofan.es conssgrados al culto. de
un psganismo poli,ico envi'ecsder y
corrultor
Yo se que hay mlradas de odios,
| de odios yAtinianos; rencores profun.
dos que no perdonan, para los que
predican un cddigo d. dignidad polfti
ca en- Ia miAi6n de un apostolado he.
r6lco cayo cristo es el pueblo.
Yo Sc que las rebeafas dsl esprit.
tn condeaan 4 unos i Ia estrech,z y al
dolor, y & otros q ves'r sus carnss de
harapos, miet tras arriba Sc repat ter,
en- immoral desgavramiento, Ia pdrpu.
ra del manto sagra1o de la Patria.
No importa. Estss contumelias
no pardaran, y cada luch sdor h roico
sendra, al nnsI, su parts de respla
dores.
Mis- hsrapos no me deshocran.
Ellos sersn la sfrenta de un reg linen
politico que anula los nativos y da
vida 4 los ex3tlcos, y ell cual rech A.
zan los HON 5res de honor.
Los harapos que viIto, los hara
pos del poess, tiensn tamoieo su p1r
pura dorado 10 que les dejsn, al sa
cudir sus plumajes, las ;iyuilas alti
vas de mis- pensamientos, que rsmon
tan las alturas del ideal desciender
victoriosas, despues de retsjar en- |,
pupi 9 el azul oe los cieos y de roza
ell astro luminoso CON un golpe d,
alas on 10 conmoci6n nerviosa de vi
gesto do deslfio y de comoateI
| G, ktiIeS Garcia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-05

No me propongo hsb'ar del sguila
como emblema sobre los escudos d.
arclauas mona quias ds rer r1hlIcas
iut, ,6oidas. El sguila que ss sfmbt 10
de poder en- un escudo de armas 6 en-
una bsndeTa de triurfo fos, SO traduce
tam b en- por vuelo de fanta'ias desta-
cada sobre el palimpsesto de todas
las exal.aciones suhlimes de la ms nse.
Cara pico para veneer y domi.
mar:
Ala formidable para el extasis en-
todas las fxcslsitudes magrfdcas de
Ia Crsac On. He ahf dos sfmbolos
fernando un m onog rama sobre ell es-
cudo de dos poderes victoriosos, etsr.
no ell primsro, auLque mutable; ideal
oil segundo
Arribs, un vuelo de ascensionss
prodjglosss con 81 vertigo de una de-
meocia ext .tica. El ave sofiando con
el astro refulger to, como 81 al rosar-
10 pudiera desc snder en- triunfc, ira.
yendo en- sus alas del azul de los Gle
los y del brIllo de aquel astro.
Absjo, Q vuelo encaden ado, oil
simbolo inmutable, invertido; e bui-
| tre de Prometeo suieto como nlas6n
do un escudo, ain poder volar, y de.
vorado por su propio dolor; 10 ga.
IRA sin movimiento, la pupi,a sin vi
stones y sin extssis,el vae.o 81 metido.
Arribs, el punto m6vil'
Absjo, el slmboo inm6vil.
On aguiia emb.ema,ical Saturr O
debi6 iuiclart, en- su quito; Polfamo
'erigirts un altar,
: Abaio sgnihc.s que ell Poder te'
rrenal Oh eterno; y srriba eX )resas
que Ia ttsrnidsd no e,ta q tu alcance,
pueI to que no hieres 10 es.rela, con
tu p.co, nj tu plumajs roza 10 pintura
azul del Clelo
Propo1fame, II, ith aguila', estu-
diarte en- tus voracidades, en- ta sed
do rspiiias, en- 10 insaciable detu gas
tronomia liberal y .aut5noma. Mas,
dquiea no te conoce en- s.tostdrminos,
no ha medido el alcance do tos faer.
zas y la acsivi lad prodigiosa de tu
est5mago para asimilarse en- jugo gas
trico el cont ngen.e do las pieHss que
'atrapas'
Las fualidades de tn vida dicer
una moral provechosa para los poll
ticos que triuu an, que triul fan me
dram, su afan es Duirlrse, nutrirs'
ellos solos, dilatando los dias de
aprovech amento y Ia ignominia, aun
Que SO alarguen, 10 mseria del pobr'
ly la deses perac!0n de los pueblos